Mobility data
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United Kingdom
Footfall, residents and visitors, transport mode, density and catchment flows for any UK address, as feeds into S3 or GCS or as exports.

Up to 5 locations. No cost, no commitment.
We handle your details in line with UK GDPR.
Huq's mobility data shows how people move to and around places in the UK: how many arrive, where they travel from, how they get there and how busy an area is through the day. It covers high streets, town centres, shopping centres, retail parks and any address you choose. Data refreshes weekly and arrives as Parquet or CSV feeds into Amazon S3 or Google Cloud Storage, or as CSV and Excel exports.

Mobility data in Huq lives mostly on the Explore map. In the overview, look for the heat maps of visiting and passing traffic, the catchment layers and the travel-time areas. Those are the views that show how people move to a UK place. The data behind them can be exported or taken as a weekly feed.
Trusted by 300+ organisations · Data across 35 markets


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Mobility data, also called movement data, describes how people travel and where they go. In UK search results the term covers several things: public transport timetables, social mobility statistics and research datasets. Huq is none of those.
Huq's mobility data is about places. It shows footfall at a site, the split between residents and visitors, the transport modes people use to arrive, footfall density across an area, and catchment by postcode. That is what retailers, landlords, councils, BIDs and investors need to judge a location and decide where to act.
It is also measured consistently. Huq publishes its accuracy by country, with an 18.7% MAPE in Great Britain against landlord-reported footfall. In Huq's Ripon BID case, footfall was up 164% year on year.
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Weekly, monthly and yearly footfall, with visiting versus passing traffic for any address.
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How much of a place's traffic is local and how much travels in, including international visitation for tourism.
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How people arrive at a place and how footfall density varies across a high street or centre.
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Where visitors come from, mapped by postcode with drive-time and travel-time areas in miles.
Three views that answer most movement questions about a place.

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A heat map of visiting and passing traffic across a town centre. See which streets carry people and which are quiet.

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The share of footfall from local residents versus visitors, week by week. In Huq's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park case, footfall was up 28% over the 2024 MLB weekend.

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Postcodes ranked by how many visitors they send to a site, with travel-time bands. See whether a town centre draws locally or from across the region.
Huq covers any address in the UK: high streets, shopping centres, retail parks, competitors' stores and sites you haven't opened yet. No counters, sensors or cameras needed.
Huq manually validates more than 1,000 locations in each of its 35 markets twice a year, and data refreshes weekly.
Step 1
Add up to five addresses in the form. Your own stores, candidate sites or competitors.
Step 2
Our team maps each location from observed visitor data.
Step 3
A short call to take you through what the data shows and what it means for you.
huq's platform gave us valuable data to support a key decision on potential new sites.
Dan Brogden
National Sales Manager, Puccinos
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Show centre performance, support leasing and get the tenant mix right, for landlords, asset managers and brokers.
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Check how retail brands and assets actually perform before you buy, and monitor them after.
Mobility data, or movement data, describes how people travel and where they go. Huq's version is about places: footfall, residents and visitors, transport mode, footfall density and catchment flows by postcode for any UK address.
No. Huq does not supply timetables, route feeds or ticketing data. It shows how people use places: how many arrive, how they get there, where they travel from and how busy an area is. Transport mode is one of the measures.
To track town centre footfall week by week and report to members and levy payers. Councils and combined authorities also test whether regeneration schemes and events are working: footfall, visitors and dwell before and after, compared with similar towns. In Huq's Ripon BID case, footfall was up 164% year on year. Huq's Projects feature supports bulk monitoring and stakeholder reporting.
Huq has no API. Technical teams take data feeds as Parquet and CSV files delivered into Amazon S3 or Google Cloud Storage buckets. Others use the platform, CSV or Excel exports and monthly PDF reports.
Every week. Each refresh adds the latest week of footfall, visitor and density data, so you can compare periods and spot changes after events, works or openings quickly. Feeds arrive in your bucket on the same cadence.
Huq covers any address in the UK, including high streets, shopping centres and retail parks, across 35 markets in total. Send us a few locations and we will run a free analysis for you.
Questions? Talk to us
Book a demoHuq is a location intelligence company. We turn anonymised mobile location data into footfall, catchment and visitor insight for any place, so retailers, property owners and local authorities can make decisions on evidence.
Up to 5 locations. No cost, no commitment.