Search among the top café & restaurant brands by number of locations
Join us for a demo where we'll discuss how Realytics can support your business growth and adaptability in changing market conditions
Managing Partner, Global Business Development
Search among the top 10,053 café & restaurant brands by number of locations
Search among the top café & restaurant brands by number of locations
In Cafe & Restaurants
·May – Jul 25
IKEA is in the top 1% of brands
Sample of brands in the same percentile
See what factors influence IKEA performance in the Canada and how they change over time
See what factors influence IKEA performance in the Canada and how they change over time
Available by subscription
Available by subscription
An analysis of IKEA' competitors in the Canada
An analysis of IKEA' competitors in the Canada
Top-5 brands that brand's customers also visit
Discover your traffic workload during different times of the day
Join us for a demo where we'll discuss how Realytics can support your business growth and adaptability in changing market conditions
Managing Partner, Global Business Development
In Cafe & Restaurants
In Cafe & Restaurants
Search among the top 10,053 café & restaurant brands by number of locations
Cafe & Restaurants
Market performance shows brand's share of foot traffic, revealing its competitive strength and customer preference in the industry.
IKEA in Canada's Cafe & Restaurants industry has a market performance percentile of 99, indicating a leading position. This signifies a strong market presence and high customer preference relative to peers like Gyu-Kaku, Janta Tea Stall, Fionn MacCool's, Desi Chaapwala, Jack's Kingston and Restaurant ZIBO!, all at the 99th percentile.
Customer satisfaction is key to loyalty and growth, reflecting brand perception and service quality. Monitoring it identifies areas for improvement and strengths to leverage.
IKEA in Canada shows an overall customer satisfaction of 75%, a 3.8pp increase year-over-year. Ontario leads with 79% satisfaction (up 8.2pp), while Alberta shows a decline (-15pp) to 66%. CSAT decreased from 86.44 in April to 60.17 in June 2025. The highest value is 86.44 and the lowest is 60.17.
Average check reveals spending patterns and revenue potential, guiding pricing and menu strategies. Growth signifies increased customer spending per visit.
IKEA's average check in Canada is 21 CAD, up 23.7% year-over-year. Quebec has the highest average check at 22.7 CAD. Alberta has the lowest average check at 12.1 CAD. Average check increased from 20.25 CAD in April to 22.61 CAD in June 2025.
Outlet count indicates market reach and expansion strategy. It impacts brand visibility and accessibility to customers across different regions.
IKEA has a varying number of outlets across Canada. Ontario has the most with 5, followed by Quebec and Alberta with 3 each, British Columbia with 2, and Manitoba and Nova Scotia with 1 each. Outlet count reflects the brand's presence in each province.
Identifying top competitors helps refine strategies and differentiate offerings. Cross-visitation reveals shared customer bases and competitive landscape.
IKEA's top competitors in Canada, based on customer cross-visitation, are McDonald's (20.16%), Tim Hortons (17.98%), Starbucks (7.36%), A&W Canada (4.90%), and Wendy's (4.63%). This indicates a shared customer base with these popular food chains.
Traffic workload analysis optimizes staffing and resource allocation, ensuring smooth operations during peak hours and efficient management during off-peak times.
IKEA Canada's traffic workload peaks between 11 AM and 3 PM, with the highest activity at 12 PM (57.1). Traffic is minimal between midnight and 7 AM. Workload rises rapidly from 8 AM to 9 AM (27.5) indicating lunch/dinner peak hours.
Analyzing consumer segments by gender and generation allows for targeted marketing and positioning strategies based on customer preferences and demographics.
IKEA's Canadian customer base shows Women are overrepresented (87) , while Men (109). Regarding generation, Gen X (123) shows high affinity, while Gen Y(99), and Gen Z (60) are under-indexed, suggesting they are less engaged compared to the average consumer.