The Orbt Market Index
1775 records·36 sources·175 markets·free to use and cite·updated September 9, 2026
What is true about selling anything from anywhere into any market
1775records40 can stop a launch
Market briefs
Everything held on one market, in the order it can hurt you.
- United States156 records12 can stop a launch
- European Union111 records17 can stop a launch
- South Korea40 records3 can stop a launch
- Uganda39 records
- Canada38 records3 can stop a launch
- Japan38 records2 can stop a launch
- Brazil37 records
- Kenya37 records
- Tanzania35 records
- China34 records
- Ecuador34 records
- Rwanda33 records
- Australia32 records2 can stop a launch
- Burundi32 records
- Taiwan31 records
- Colombia29 records
- Israel28 records
- Russia27 records
- Peru26 records
- United Kingdom25 records1 can stop a launch
- Thailand25 records
- France22 records
- Italy20 records
- Czechia19 records
Show 151 more markets
- Mexico19 records
- Saudi Arabia19 records
- India18 records
- Germany15 records
- Indonesia15 records
- New Zealand15 records
- Ukraine15 records
- Chile14 records
- Hungary14 records
- Argentina13 records
- South Africa13 records
- Costa Rica12 records
- Cyprus12 records
- Spain12 records
- Finland12 records
- Kazakhstan12 records
- Lithuania12 records
- Netherlands12 records
- Philippines12 records
- Singapore12 records
- Vietnam12 records
- Ireland11 records
- Nicaragua11 records
- Romania11 records
- Switzerland10 records
- Denmark10 records
- Malawi10 records
- Sweden10 records
- El Salvador10 records
- Turkey10 records
- Albania9 records
- Dominican Republic9 records
- Malta9 records
- Poland9 records
- United Arab Emirates8 records
- Belgium8 records
- Bulgaria8 records
- Guatemala8 records
- Honduras8 records
- Jordan8 records
- Kuwait8 records
- Malaysia8 records
- Oman8 records
- Uruguay8 records
- Austria7 records
- Estonia7 records
- Egypt7 records
- Hong Kong7 records
- Morocco7 records
- Panama7 records
- Paraguay7 records
- Slovakia7 records
- Greece6 records
- Croatia6 records
- Luxembourg6 records
- Latvia6 records
- Qatar6 records
- Slovenia6 records
- Yemen6 records
- Sri Lanka5 records
- Madagascar5 records
- Myanmar5 records
- Portugal5 records
- Afghanistan4 records
- Botswana4 records
- Belize4 records
- Georgia4 records
- Iran4 records
- Jamaica4 records
- Laos4 records
- Nepal4 records
- Pakistan4 records
- Puerto Rico4 records
- Trinidad and Tobago4 records
- Bosnia and Herzegovina3 records
- Benin3 records
- Bahamas3 records
- Bhutan3 records
- Central African Republic3 records
- Republic of the Congo3 records
- Cameroon3 records
- Djibouti3 records
- Ethiopia3 records
- Equatorial Guinea3 records
- Iraq3 records
- Iceland3 records
- Cambodia3 records
- North Korea3 records
- Lebanon3 records
- Liberia3 records
- Libya3 records
- Moldova3 records
- Mali3 records
- Mozambique3 records
- Serbia3 records
- Syria3 records
- Togo3 records
- Vanuatu3 records
- Zambia3 records
- Zimbabwe3 records
- Armenia2 records
- Angola2 records
- Bangladesh2 records
- Burkina Faso2 records
- Brunei2 records
- Bolivia2 records
- Belarus2 records
- Democratic Republic of the Congo2 records
- Côte d'Ivoire2 records
- Algeria2 records
- Fiji2 records
- Gabon2 records
- Ghana2 records
- Gambia2 records
- Guinea2 records
- Haiti2 records
- Kyrgyzstan2 records
- Lesotho2 records
- North Macedonia2 records
- Namibia2 records
- New Caledonia2 records
- Niger2 records
- Nigeria2 records
- Norway2 records
- Papua New Guinea2 records
- Sudan2 records
- Senegal2 records
- Somalia2 records
- South Sudan2 records
- Eswatini2 records
- Chad2 records
- Timor-Leste2 records
- Turkmenistan2 records
- Tunisia2 records
- Uzbekistan2 records
- Venezuela2 records
- Kosovo2 records
- Azerbaijan1 record
- Cuba1 record
- Eritrea1 record
- Falkland Islands1 record
- Greenland1 record
- Guinea-Bissau1 record
- Guyana1 record
- Montenegro1 record
- Mauritania1 record
- Palestine1 record
- Solomon Islands1 record
- Sierra Leone1 record
- Suriname1 record
- Tajikistan1 record
What we measured everywhere
One question, every market we could ask it of, ranked in one table. All 62.
- Which language a pack has to be in, by market125 markets
- How many public holidays stop your supply chain, by market119 markets
- How long you get to comment on a draft rule, by market80 markets
- Where the working week starts and the weekend falls, by market61 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on food, by market60 markets
- Why markets regulate food, by market55 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on agriculture, by market54 markets
- Where a .99 price point does not exist, by market49 markets
- How long from a rule being filed to it taking effect, by market47 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on materials, by market39 markets
- Why markets regulate agriculture, by market36 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on garden goods, by market36 markets
Show 50 more measures
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on electronics, by market35 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to China, by market31 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on drinks, by market30 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are toys, by market30 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on pet goods, by market29 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on vehicles, by market29 markets
- Where goods made in China meet the tightest controls, by market28 markets
- Why markets regulate electronics, by market27 markets
- Why markets regulate lawn, garden & plants, by market25 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are consumer electronics, by market25 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are apparel & accessories, by market25 markets
- Why markets regulate ingredients & materials, by market25 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on health & medical products, by market24 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on home, furniture & kitchen, by market22 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on packaging & labelling, by market22 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are beauty & personal care, by market18 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are home, furniture & kitchen, by market17 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on DIY, tools & building, by market17 markets
- Why markets regulate pet goods, by market15 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on beauty & personal care, by market15 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on apparel & accessories, by market15 markets
- Why markets regulate home, furniture & kitchen, by market15 markets
- Why markets regulate health & medical products, by market15 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are DIY, tools & building, by market14 markets
- Why markets regulate packaging & labelling, by market14 markets
- Why markets regulate automotive & mobility, by market14 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are sports & outdoor, by market13 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are automotive & mobility, by market13 markets
- Why markets regulate DIY, tools & building, by market13 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on household & home care, by market11 markets
- Why markets regulate beverages, by market11 markets
- Languages spoken but not read, by market8 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on tobacco, vape & cannabis, by market8 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on toys, games & hobby, by market8 markets
- Why markets regulate apparel & accessories, by market8 markets
- Why markets regulate beauty & personal care, by market7 markets
- Why markets regulate household & home care, by market7 markets
- How much of a market's rule-making lands on stationery, office & gifting, by market7 markets
- Where a metric-only pack does not work, by market7 markets
- Why markets regulate stationery, office & gifting, by market6 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to the United States, by market5 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to Germany, by market5 markets
- Where goods made in Germany meet the tightest controls, by market5 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are stationery, office & gifting, by market5 markets
- Where goods made in the United States meet the tightest controls, by market4 markets
- How much of a market's product recalls are lawn, garden & plants, by market4 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to Poland, by market4 markets
- Where goods made in Poland meet the tightest controls, by market4 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to Spain, by market4 markets
- How much of a market's recalls trace back to the United Kingdom, by market4 markets
How to read a record
- Consequence
What it costs to get wrong. Red stops a launch, orange costs margin, blue slows you down, grey is an edge case. Taller is worse.
- 95AConfidence
The track stops where the evidence tier stops. A statute can reach 97, an inference 65. The hairline past the stop is what this tier can never reach.
- Currency
How far a record has run through its own recheck interval. Amber near the end, red past it, absent while there is nothing to say.
- 2 caveatsCaveats
Something recorded narrows how the sentence should be read. Not that it is wrong; that quoting it alone would mislead.
How confidence is scored, when a record expires and what has to be true before one is published is on the methodology page
What this data is not
- Coverage is deliberately narrow. A market with no claims means we have not measured it, not that nothing is true there.
- Observed-web claims describe the storefronts named in their evidence, not the whole market.
- Confidence is capped by evidence tier: 97 for a primary document, 90 for systematic observation, 80 for expert judgement, 65 for inference.
- Claims past their refresh interval are marked stale and remain published until re-verified or retired.
- Retracted entries are removed from entries.json and kept in retired.json with the date and reason. Their permalinks resolve. If you are holding an entry id that is not in entries.json, look there before assuming it was deleted.
Take it and use it
The whole release is a free download. No account, no key, no gate. Read it, quote it, cite it and act on it — in a deck, a board paper, a model or a decision about where to sell next. Credit the Orbt Market Index and the record id. The one thing you may not do is resell or redistribute the dataset, because several of the sources under it ask that of us and we pass it on unchanged: the licence and every source’s terms.
- entries.jsonEvery record with its evidence, scope and falsifier.
- entries.ndjsonOne record per line, for streaming and pipelines.
- entries.mdCompact markdown, written to be pasted into a model.
- sources.jsonEvery source, with the hash of the page we read.
- taxonomy.jsonRecord types, severities, categories and market coverage.
- index.jsonThe manifest: version, counts, licence and limits.
The Orbt Market Index 0.1.0, Orbt, September 9, 2026, https://tryorbt.com/marketsFound something wrong? That is the point of publishing the falsifier. Send the record id and what you saw to hello@tryorbt.com and we will recheck it, correct it in the open, and keep the revision on the record. Every change made so far is on the corrections page.