The Search Trends chart in a listing’s Market tab uses Google Trends to show relative search interest over the displayed period. Check the search term and region so you know what the chart represents.
Understand the scale
Values are indexed from 0 to 100. A value of 100 marks the highest relative interest in that chart’s selected data; 50 represents half that indexed interest. It is not a count of searches, shoppers or orders. Zero can reflect insufficient search data, rather than no interest at all.
Read the supporting details
Search term: the product-related query used for this analysis. Its scope can follow the listing’s same-product or similar-products comparison.
Region and language: the market used to interpret the data. Check any fallback or limited-data notice.
Time range: the period represented by the timeline. Compare peaks within that period.
Peak: the strongest indexed point and its date.
Active weeks: weeks with recorded interest within the displayed series; this is not the number of weeks you sold products.
1. Check the peak and active weeks. 2. Read the relative interest timeline.
When the pattern is difficult to interpret
One spike or a few active weeks may be too little evidence for a repeatable pattern. Treat partial recent points cautiously because the period is unfinished. Sprintr can label noisy or insufficient data V — Volatile/unclear instead of forcing a seasonal conclusion.
If the query or market looks wrong
Check the listing’s competitor comparison and the selling-country preference under Stores. A similar-products search may describe a broader category than a same-product search. Ask Sprintr AI about the evidence or contact support with the listing, query and region if the basis still looks unsuitable.