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All comparisonsFacts checked September 3, 2026

Revenue Sensor vs Adjust

Adjust makes sure your install numbers are real. Revenue Sensor makes sure your profit number is real. Different layers of the same stack.

Our tool

Revenue Sensor

Marketing P&L

vs
Compared with

Adjust

Mobile measurement partner

Overview

The short answer

Revenue Sensor

Pick Revenue Sensor when you cannot tell what you actually earned

Revenue Sensor is a reporting layer, not measurement infrastructure. No SDK, no release cycle: authorise the ad accounts you already have and the stores that already pay you, and margin for last month is on screen the same day. Revenue comes from the stores' own reports, so the number is the store's record rather than something your app reported.

Adjust

Pick Adjust when you cannot trust your install numbers

Adjust needs an SDK, and in exchange it attributes installs and events, supports SKAdNetwork and Privacy Sandbox, and filters ad fraud — which at scale saves real money. Revenue Sensor does not attempt any of that. If invalid traffic or mis-attributed installs are your problem, Adjust is the tool for it.

Scorecard

Feature by feature

Where Adjust is stronger, the section below says so.

Works without an SDK in your app

Revenue Sensor

Yes, reads platform APIs

Adjust

No, SDK integration required

Pulls in your ad spend

Revenue Sensor

Yes, 5 ad networks

Adjust

Yes, cost aggregation

Revenue from the store's own reports, not your app's events

Revenue Sensor

Yes

Adjust

No, in-app revenue events

Subtracts the store's cut

Revenue Sensor

No, buyer tax handled; commission not yet

Adjust

No

Spend and revenue in one table, with profit

Revenue Sensor

Yes

Adjust

Partly, ROAS reporting, not a P&L

Profit per app and per country

Revenue Sensor

Yes, campaign level on Meta

Adjust

Partly, by campaign and app

Price published on the website

Revenue Sensor

Yes, flat monthly

Adjust

No, quote-based on Core and above

Free plan

Revenue Sensor

Yes

Adjust

Yes, free up to 1,500 monthly attributions
The difference

How Revenue Sensor compares

Where Adjust stops short

  • Revenue comes from in-app events your SDK sends, so it is gross — the store's cut is still in the number.
  • ROAS reporting, but no margin line and no single P&L across your revenue sources.
  • List prices above the free Base tier are not published; Core and Enterprise go through sales.
  • The fraud suite and other Growth modules are priced on top of the base contract.

Why Revenue Sensor

  • No SDK, no release cycle — connect the accounts you already have and see last month's margin the same day.
  • Revenue read from the stores' own reports, so it reconciles with what the store tells you rather than what your app sent.
  • Ad spend and revenue live in the same table, by app and by country, instead of in two tools.
  • Flat published pricing that does not scale with your install volume.
Better together

They sit next to each other, not on top of each other

Adjust keeps your attribution and fraud defense honest; Revenue Sensor takes the same ad accounts plus your store earnings and produces the profit view. Neither one interferes with the other, and Revenue Sensor needs nothing from your app.

Your app

Ships as it is

Adjust

Verifies the install

Revenue Sensor

Prices the outcome

Cost

What each one costs

Revenue Sensor

Flat price

Flat monthly plans with a free tier. Two sources on Free, five on Starter, unlimited on Pro.

Start free

Adjust

A free Base tier up to 1,500 monthly attributions, then Core and Enterprise priced by monthly tracked users, quoted by sales. Growth modules such as the fraud suite are sold on top.

Adjust does not publish list prices above the free tier, so treat any figure you see quoted elsewhere as unverified.

FAQ

Questions, answered

No. It has no SDK and no device-level data, by design. It works entirely from platform-level ad spend and the stores' own earnings reports.

They are priced on different axes — ours is a flat monthly plan, Adjust is quoted on monthly tracked users — so the honest answer is that it depends on your scale. Our prices are published; compare them against your quote.

Yes — a free Base tier covering up to 1,500 monthly attributions. Above that you are into quoted pricing.

History depth is part of your plan — the pricing page lists the window each tier includes.

Trustworthy installs are half the job. This is the other half.

See spend and store earnings in one table, on the free plan, without touching your app.

Adjust is a trademark of its owner and is not affiliated with Revenue Sensor; its logo is used here only to identify the product being compared. Everything above was checked against publicly available documentation and pricing on September 3, 2026. If something has changed, tell us and we will correct it.