Definition
How much revenue from existing customers you retain (and grow through upsells) versus how much you lose to churn. The metric that determines if you're actually growing.
Example Usage
Our NRR is 115%, meaning we're keeping all our customers and growing revenue from them by 15%—which impresses investors.
Origin
Became standard SaaS metric in the 2010s as companies focused on efficiency
Fun Fact
An NRR above 120% is considered exceptional and a sign of exceptional product-market fit.
Source: SaaS performance metrics terminology
Related Terms
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See “NRR (Net Revenue Retention)” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.
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