Luxury Goods NPS Benchmarks

Last update: July 1, 2026

Next update: August 1, 2026

How to read the Luxury Goods benchmark

This page compares Net Promoter Score performance across the Luxury Goods industry. The latest benchmark is 44.4 for Jun 2026, giving operators a sector-specific baseline that is often more useful than a general market average.

Industry pages are ideal when customer expectations vary strongly by category. They show which countries and cities currently overperform in this sector and help teams set more realistic goals based on peer performance rather than generic NPS targets.

United Arab Emirates currently leads the visible country-level benchmark set for Luxury Goods at 69.5, while Dubai, United Arab Emirates is one of the strongest city-level references at 71.0.

Key insights

  • United Arab Emirates is currently one of the strongest countries for Luxury Goods with a benchmark NPS of 69.5.
  • Dubai (United Arab Emirates) is currently one of the top-performing cities in this industry with an NPS of 71.0.
  • Use the country comparison and top/bottom city tables below to identify where this industry is outperforming and where customer loyalty remains more fragile.

How to interpret this benchmark

  • Industry pages are the best way to set realistic expectations when the category behaves very differently from the overall market. Compare the sector baseline first, then validate where countries and cities sit around it.
  • If a country benchmark looks average but one or two cities are far ahead, the opportunity may be local execution rather than a structural industry issue.

Luxury Goods

Luxury Goods NPS (Overall)

Last Month43.8-0.60 pts
6 Months Ago43.3-1.10 pts
12 Months Ago42.9-1.50 pts

Luxury Goods NPS Evolution (Overall)

Top markets this month for Luxury Goods

  • United Arab Emirates is currently benchmarked at 69.5 NPS.
  • Qatar is currently benchmarked at 65.0 NPS.
  • Italy is currently benchmarked at 48.7 NPS.

Biggest country movers this month for Luxury Goods

  • France posts the strongest month-over-month gain at +0.7 pts.
  • Italy posts the weakest month-over-month change at -0.6 pts.

Country Comparison — Luxury Goods

# Country NPS Δ vs 1M Δ vs 6M Δ vs 12M
1 Belgium 44.9 n/a n/a n/a
2 Canada 37.2 +0.60 pts +1.10 pts +1.20 pts
3 France 39.7 +0.70 pts -0.60 pts n/a
4 Germany 45.2 +0.40 pts +0.60 pts n/a
5 Italy 48.7 -0.60 pts -1.00 pts n/a
6 Mexico 44.8 n/a n/a n/a
7 Netherlands 44.6 n/a n/a n/a
8 Portugal 44.2 n/a n/a n/a
9 Qatar 65.0 n/a n/a n/a
10 Spain 47.1 0.00 pts -1.30 pts n/a
11 United Arab Emirates 69.5 n/a n/a n/a
12 USA 44.2 0.00 pts -0.50 pts -0.20 pts

Top 5 Cities — Luxury Goods

#CityNPS
1 Dubai (United Arab Emirates) 71.0
2 Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) 68.0
3 Doha (Qatar) 65.0
4 Hartford (USA) 59.0
5 Denver (USA) 58.0

Bottom 5 Cities — Luxury Goods

#CityNPS
1 St. John's (Canada) 25.0
2 Regina (Canada) 28.0
3 Halifax (Canada) 29.0
4 Strasbourg (France) 30.0
5 Winnipeg (Canada) 31.0

Continue exploring related benchmarks

Compare nearby geographies and sector pages to understand whether benchmark shifts come from the local market, the national context or the industry itself.

United Arab Emirates benchmark
Top country benchmark
Qatar benchmark
Top country benchmark
Italy benchmark
Top country benchmark
Spain benchmark
Top country benchmark
Dubai benchmark
Top city benchmark
Abu Dhabi benchmark
Top city benchmark
Doha benchmark
Top city benchmark
Hartford benchmark
Top city benchmark

Frequently asked questions about Luxury Goods

A good NPS in Luxury Goods should be judged against current sector benchmarks, not against a generic cross-industry number. This page gives you that sector-specific reference point.

Customer expectations can vary widely from one industry to another. An industry benchmark tells you whether your score is strong relative to comparable businesses, even when overall country averages look different.

Use the industry benchmark as the sector baseline, then review the linked country and city pages to understand where local markets are outperforming or underperforming that baseline.

What does this report deliver?

The NPS Index Report gives you a clear view of customer loyalty across the markets that matter. Each month we compile Net Promoter Score benchmarks for key industries and break them down by country, region, and city. You see your space at a glance. Then you see your context. That combination turns NPS from a single number into a decision tool. Trends become visible. Seasonality is obvious. Outliers no longer trick you.

This report is built for operators and analysts who need to act. You get clean monthly snapshots, directional movement, and variance indicators that highlight where to dig. Want to know if your 3-point dip is noise or a real shift? You will know. Need to brief the team with one chart per market plus a short narrative? Done. Use the benchmarks to set realistic targets, size the gap to leaders, and test if new initiatives are moving the needle.

Data History

  • From January 2024: Data is available for Canada and the United States.
  • From September 2025: Data collection expands to include France, Spain, Italy and Germany.
  • From June 2026: Data collection expands to include Mexico, Portugal, Netherlands, Belgium, United Arab Emirates and Qatar.

Methodology

We aggregate public review data from platforms such as Google, TripAdvisor, and Yelp via a multi-source API, ingesting continuously and snapping everything to monthly windows. Listings are matched to real businesses using name, address, and category signals; duplicates and closed venues are removed to protect panel integrity.

Every review passes spam and anomaly checks that include burst detection, reviewer history scoring, language verification, and platform cross-validation. We run NLP to identify intent and experience dimensions, map native 0–10 recommendation answers directly when present, and otherwise infer promoter, passive, and detractor classes from text and rating context with calibrated thresholds. For each industry and geography, NPS is computed as promoters minus detractors, with Bayesian smoothing to stabilize low-volume samples and confidence ranges published alongside the point estimate.

We normalize categories to a unified industry taxonomy, align time zones, standardize language, and apply weighting so large markets do not overpower smaller ones within a region. Monthly values are reported as exact snapshots, and a rolling three-month view clarifies trend direction while preserving month-to-month comparability. We publish a monthly NPS only when minimum sample size and coverage criteria are met, with methods, thresholds, and known limitations disclosed in the report's technical notes.

Finally, models and pipelines are audited continuously with backtests and drift checks, and any detected bias or source change triggers a documented review and re-calibration.

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