How Trendvixo works
We track what people are searching for and what marketplaces are listing, so you can see demand building before it shows up on a best-seller list.
The problem
By the time a product appears on a marketplace best-seller list, the opportunity is mostly gone — that list tells you what already sold, to someone else. The sellers who do well are the ones who spot demand while it is still building.
Search interest moves first. People look something up before they buy it. That gap is the window, and it is what this tool measures.
Where the data comes from
We continuously collect trending search data from public sources across multiple countries, storing every observation with a timestamp. That history is what makes a trend score meaningful: we can see whether interest is accelerating, flattening or fading, rather than just how big it is today.
How the score is calculated
Every item gets a 0–100 score blending three things:
- Volume — current interest, on a log scale, because search traffic is extremely long-tailed.
- Momentum — rate of change against the previous observation. This carries the most weight, because something at 10k and climbing 40% matters more than something at 50k and flat.
- Recency — a decay, so a spike from three days ago stops outranking something moving right now.
Each score also carries a confidence value based on how many observations it is built from. A term we have seen once is a guess; one we have tracked for a week is a trend. We show you which is which.
What this is not
We would rather tell you the limits up front than have you find them after paying.
- Not a crystal ball. Rising search interest is a demand signal, not a guarantee that a product will sell for you at a margin you like.
- Not sales data. We measure search interest, not units sold or revenue.
- Not a supplier directory. We tell you what is moving; sourcing, margins and logistics are still your job.
- News-weighted. Our primary live source is general trending search, so sports, politics and entertainment appear alongside product terms. Filter by category to cut through it.
- Not financial advice. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, stock or invest in anything.
Who it is for
- E-commerce sellers and dropshippers deciding what to stock next
- Affiliate marketers and content creators picking topics with rising demand
- Market researchers tracking category interest across countries
- Developers who want the data in their own tools, via the API
How we make money
Two ways, and we would rather you heard it from us. Subscriptions are the main one: paid plans buy longer history, the full catalogue, exports and API access.
Affiliate commission is the second. Some marketplace links carry a tracking tag, so a purchase made after clicking one may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Commissions never influence which items appear or how they rank — the score alone decides that. There are no ads, and we do not sell your data.
The free tier is there so you can judge the data before paying. The pricing page lists exactly what each plan includes.
Contact
Jaafar
Questions, corrections or data requests: [email protected]. More ways to reach us are on the contact page.