GASP
Core Retention Metrics Outcome

Logo Churn Rate (Customer Churn)

Logo Churn Rate (Customer Churn): The percentage of customers lost in a period. Also called customer churn or logo churn.

Formula

Logo Churn Rate = Customers lost in period / Customers at start of period × 100

Computable definition

The canonical formula in the GASP formula grammar. The MCP server compiles it to SQL over the datasets listed below.

metric.churned_customers / metric.total_customers at period_start

Unit: percent (the formula yields an unscaled ratio)

Breakdowns

  • by_segment: one row per segment value

Notes: by_segment returns one row per customer segment, since SMB logos usually churn at several times the enterprise rate.

Data requirements

Grain: Per event, aggregate monthly · Frequency: Daily sync · Aggregation: aggregate (month) · Staged: no · Main source: Billing.

Field Dataset Type
customer_id customer string
customer_id revenue_event string
customer_status customer string
event_date revenue_event date
event_type revenue_event string
snapshot_date customer date
Example SQL (Postgres)
SELECT (CAST(((SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT customer_id) FROM revenue_event WHERE event_date >= :period_start AND event_date <= :period_end AND event_type = 'churn')) AS DOUBLE PRECISION) / NULLIF(((SELECT COUNT(DISTINCT customer_id) FROM customer WHERE snapshot_date = :period_start AND customer_status = 'active')), 0)) AS logo_churn_rate

Access: recommended sensitivity tier confidential, access scope unscoped. Guidance your policy engine enforces.

From an agent: with the GASP MCP server, call lookup_metric({ "name": "Logo Churn Rate (Customer Churn)" }) or generate_query({ "metric": "Logo Churn Rate (Customer Churn)", "adapter": "<your adapter JSON>" }).

Benchmarks

  • <1%: Good for established SaaS
  • 1-2%: Acceptable
  • 2-3%: Concerning
  • >3%: Requires attention

What It Tells You

How many customers are leaving, regardless of their value. Important for understanding customer experience separate from revenue impact.

Connected in the GASP relationship graph.

Upstream: what drives this

Downstream: what this drives

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