Title: Product/market fit - Wikipedia
Headings: Product/market fit
Product/market fit
Contents
History
Interpretations
Popular metrics
The 40% rule
Analytics metrics
Common mistakes
See also
References

Content: High Returning Visitor reflects the lasting impact a product has on their customers, causing them to come back, and Customer Lifetime Value measures the profitability each customer brings to the company. If these 5 metrics are above average and your 40% rule is met, you'll know you have a Product / Market Fit company. Common mistakes
It is important to differentiate between product/market fit and problem/solution fit when measuring a company's customer base. More specifically, when gauging a customer's desire, companies need to be sure they are measuring desire for the product or service—not just for a solution. Misinterpreting customers' desire for a solution as desire for a company's product or service will end up being a false positive for product/market fit. Product/market fit is not binary. For a fledgling startup, a minimum degree of product/market fit will not be adequate in order to achieve market traction and success. Rather, what is actually required is a high degree of product/market fit, or extreme product/market fit. See also
Lean startup
Customer Churn
Cohort Analysis
Revenue stream
References
^ "Andy Rachleff on "How to Know If You've Got Product Market Fit " ". Retrieved 24 September 2020.