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The biggest climbers, fallers, new entrants and drop-offs on Apple's US top charts over the last 7 days.

Tracked daily from Apple's public charts · 2026-10-07 → 2026-10-14 · movement describes what happened, not why

Top Free chart movers

Download momentum: who is gaining and losing ground on the free chart.

Top Grossing chart movers

Revenue momentum: movement on the money chart.

Top Paid chart movers

Shifting ground among paid downloads.

Movers by category

Each genre has its own chart, where an app with a few thousand ratings can hold a top position.

More App Store reports

Methodology

Appstro records Apple's public top free, top grossing and top paid charts (US App Store) every day: the overall charts shown here, and the same three charts for each of the 25 genres, which appear on the category pages. Climbers and fallers are ranked by positions gained or lost versus the snapshot closest to 7 days ago; new entrants are apps on today's chart that were absent then, and drop-offs were on that older chart but are no longer in the top 100. Chart position is driven by recent download and revenue velocity, which makes rank movement the best freely available signal of app momentum.

A drop-off means an app left the top 100, not that it was removed from the App Store. Its real position is simply below what Apple publishes. Movement in either direction is a description of what happened, not an explanation: a slide can be a competitor's launch, the end of a promotion or seasonality as easily as anything the developer did.

The overall top 100 is dominated by household names. Use it to spot emerging niches before they peak, and openings where an incumbent is slipping; use the genre charts to read your own competition.

All popular apps

Written up on the blog