Where is the most sharing?
The map and the table show where in the country second-hand toys actually change hands. The number counts toys collected by a new owner — not listings, and not points.
Per 1,000 residents is only available for municipalities and counties. We have population figures for those, and not for smaller areas.
Loading …
How we count
We count toys that actually changed hands — a handover both parties were present for, confirmed in the service. Listings do not count, and reservations do not count.
A toy counts where it was, not where it ended up. “Horten has shared 34 toys” means 34 toys located in Horten found a new owner. Where the collector lives appears in the “received” column, which does not affect the ranking.
Two people passing things between themselves count at most 3 times in the same period. The handovers work as usual — only the counting stops.
A place is shown with figures once 5 toys have been shared by at least 5 households.
Population figures come from an open municipal register and are for 2025. They are updated once a year, and the year is stated here because a number should not look fresher than it is.
Weight and CO₂e do not count. Both rest on estimates the giver picks from a dropdown, and a ranking must not be changeable with a single click. The kilo figure is shown as a column, clearly marked as an estimate.
All the figures are available as JSON from /api/stats, with no account and no key.