Gather public reviews
We bring together publicly available ratings and review content from supported sources, then associate each record with a business and location.
We turn public review signals into external benchmarks that help you understand how your business compares with its market.
A score of 40 can mean something very different in restaurants, banking or travel. It can also change meaning from one city to another.
npsBench organizes public feedback by industry and geography so you can look beyond a single number. Compare a result with its sector, country or city. Use recorded market-index history to explore market changes; company-report scenarios are modeled.
Our index is derived from public reviews. It adds external context to a company’s own survey NPS; the two measures should be read separately.
Six connected steps make diverse review data easier to compare.
Every stage adds structure to the data before a market comparison is published.
How to read a resultWe bring together publicly available ratings and review content from supported sources, then associate each record with a business and location.
Business records are checked for incomplete information and inconsistent categories. Reviewers are not deduplicated across Google and Tripadvisor; the same person may contribute to both platforms.
Businesses are organized by industry, country and city. A relevant comparison starts with the right peer group and geography.
Automated and AI-assisted analysis helps process large volumes of feedback and identify patterns consistently across markets.
Standardized signals are aggregated into market-level benchmarks. Coverage and sample size are considered before a result is presented.
The market index publishes monthly benchmarks where data are available. Company reports remain dated snapshots; purchasing all widgets does not include automatic refreshes.
Move from an industry baseline to the local market your customers actually experience.
Compare with organizations that face similar customer expectations.
See how customer experience differs across national contexts.
Use local context where the volume and quality of data allow it.
The most useful question is not “Is this score good?” It is “Compared with what?”
Begin with your industry and country. Use city-level context when a local benchmark is available.
Data availability and update frequency vary across industries and places. Consider the underlying sample and coverage period.
Your surveys and Voice of the Customer program explain what your customers say directly. This index provides an external market signal.
Find your business on Google and Tripadvisor, then confirm the listings for the same location. Coverage varies; one matching provider is enough to create a report.
We group 4–5-star ratings as promoters, 3-star ratings as passives and 1–2-star ratings as detractors. Estimated NPS equals the percentage of promoters minus the percentage of detractors. This is a review-based proxy, not a direct customer survey.
With complete breakdowns from both providers, Combined View gives each provider equal weight: Google 60 and Tripadvisor 40 produce a combined score of 50, regardless of review count. With one usable source, the score uses that source alone. Missing data are not treated as zero.
The score uses available rating breakdowns. AI-assisted aspect-based sentiment analysis (ABSA) identifies strengths and areas to improve from a sample of written reviews: up to 100 in total, including up to 10 from Tripadvisor when available. Theme percentages average available provider shares equally; mention counts remain actual counts. Older pooled analyses cannot always be separated by provider.
Your company report does not refresh automatically. Its weekly chart is an illustrative reconstruction and projection, not measured history. The separate market index uses stored monthly benchmark observations. Market comparisons remain Google-based, so comparisons with combined or Tripadvisor scores are indicative.
Explore customer experience by industry, country or city.