All language subtitles for 30 - L1 28 Stickiness V1 - lang_en

Stickiness of a website

or online app involves using

the monthly active user and daily active user count together.

The ratio of the daily active users compared to

the monthly active users is called stickiness.

The stickiness ratio is a very useful tool for several stakeholders, such as investors,

to know if the website or app has

a potential for growth or either on the trajectory, for growth.

Essentially, stickiness tells us if

the customers are coming back to the website or app every day,

or rather, sticking around to actually engage with it.

So, a DAU by MAU ratio of 0.5 indicates

that the average user is engaged or using the app 15 out of 30 days that month.

The common benchmark for social networking site is 0.5,

while for gaming apps,

it is 0.1 to 0.2,

while most other apps strive to achieve a stickiness ratio of 0.2.

So, why is stickiness important?

It is a useful KPI for management and investors.

Investors want to know if this app or website

has the potential to make money in the future.

For example, if the plan is to introduce advertising into the app,

the potential evaluation will depend on whether the app

has a large number of users that keep coming back to it.

In other words, they need to know the number of

active users will likely increase over time.