Around the world, hybrid work is being adopted at varying levels and speed. The data on this page can help you understand these trends and explore market data across geography, market segment, and industry.

Weekly utilization represents the activity level of an office. A comparison with COVID-cases shows the direct correlation between in-office visits and the rise or fall of case numbers. As expected, fewer people used the office (regardless of industry) during peak case rates of Omicron, Delta variants. During the spring as more employees begin returning to the office, this number rises regularly week-over-week.

Monthly visit frequency examines how often per month the average office-going employee uses the office. The plurality of employees are still visiting the office less than once per week, however a growing number of employees are visiting offices 1-3 times per week. Very few employees are returning full-time to the office.

Weekly visit frequency looks how how many days per week the average employee going into an office. It looks at the trailing four weeks to determine which employees are visiting the office, and then averages the number of times per week those employees went in.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the most popular days in-office. In most regions of the world people are half as likely to use the office on Monday or Friday. However, in Latin America and Asia, there is a near even balance across all workdays and Monday is the most common day.

Bounce rate represents the percentage of employees that worked in the office once and didn't return within 30 days after that initial visit. A high bounce rate indicates that people have not made the in-office experience part of their weekly routine. A low bounce rate indicates that people make routine use of the office.

Employee return rate looks at the week-over-week rate that employees are returning to the office. A negative return rate indicates that fewer employees visited the office in a given week when compared to the week prior. A growth rate of zero indicates a steady state where the same number of employees used an office in two consecutive weeks.