Microsoft Teams leads this Team chat apps collection, followed by Zoom Workplace. A meaningful share of the listed apps show material revenue, and the ranking blends revenue, download, rating and growth readouts — the exact figures for every app open with the paid plan. This is a Business sub-niche page built from apps whose names or publishers match team, chat, slack, work signals.
Most reviewed Team chat apps is rebuilt daily from live App Store signals for the Business category. Ranking uses Appdex's estimate engine rather than a public API: store metadata, review velocity, chart position and cross-platform signals feed a model whose output is published as a confidence range, not a fake-precise number. Where an app has a disclosed revenue figure from its own founder or filings, that anchor overrides the estimate. Figures refresh through the day, so this page reflects the most recent snapshot rather than a static list.
Microsoft Teams from Microsoft Corporation leads, with Zoom Workplace in second. This is a fragmented field — 33 different publishers across 36 slots, meaning no single studio dominates. The median store rating across the list is 4.7, which is a useful sanity check: a high-ranking app with a weak rating usually signals aggressive user acquisition rather than organic pull. 9 of these apps carry more than 100,000 ratings, a depth that typically takes years to build and makes their position hard to dislodge.
How accurate are the estimates? Every figure ships with a confidence range and a verified badge where a real disclosure backs it. Download estimates are inherently wider than revenue estimates, and the interface says so instead of hiding it.
How often does most reviewed team chat apps change? The underlying data is collected daily. Leadership at the top tends to be stable over weeks; the middle of the list moves far more often, which is where most competitive opportunity sits.
Can I see the exact revenue figures? Headline apps show figures openly. For the long tail, figures sit behind a free trial — that boundary is what keeps the dataset worth maintaining.
