Rolex is the Geneva watchmaker Hans Wilsdorf started in London, and Google Shopping interest for the keyword rolex printed 46 the week of September 5 2026. Same-day get_growth on google shopping, pulled September 12 2026, reads -8.0% over 7 days (50 to 46) and +76.92% over 30 days (26 to 46). The 260-week get_time_series on that source runs from September 18 2021 through September 5 2026 and peaked at 100 on May 16 2026. Same-week 2025 printed 29. Google Search for rolex is 69 on September 5, up 9.52% over 30 days, so search fails the mover bar. Amazon printed 36.8 on August 31, down 5.64% over 30 days.
About rolex
Rolex is the Swiss watch company Hans Wilsdorf founded in London in 1905, and Google Shopping interest for the keyword rolex printed 46 the week of September 5 2026, 76 percent above the 26 print on August 8 on the 260-week google shopping series.
Rolex's 1905-1919 history page says Wilsdorf was 24 when he started a London timepiece distribution firm, a Rolex wristwatch received the Swiss Certificate of Chronometric Precision from the Official Watch Rating Centre in Bienne in 1910, Kew Observatory in Great Britain awarded a class A precision certificate in 1914, and Montres Rolex S.A. was registered in Geneva in 1920. The 1926-1945 history page dates the waterproof Oyster case to 1926, Mercedes Gleitze's English Channel swim of over 10 hours to 1927, the Perpetual rotor patent to 1931, and the Datejust to 1945. Google Trends by Category Shopping ranked rolex 9 as of 2026-09-12T04:01:37Z. Apple Watch is the other late-summer wrist cart on this site.
What the time series shows
Google Shopping interest for rolex printed 46 on September 5 2026 on a 260-week series that opened at 32 on September 18 2021 and peaked at 100 on May 16 2026, leaving this week's print 54 percent under that high and 112 days after it.
Last eight weekly prints are 23, 20, 25, 26, 33, 48, 50, and 46. Closest 30-day point is 26 on August 8 (+76.92%). Closest 90-day point is 59 on June 6 (-22.03%). Same-week 2025 printed 29, 2024 printed 31, and 2023 printed 35, so this 46 sits above each of those Saturdays. May 23 reprinted 80 after the 100, then 56 on May 30. Spring held 43 on June 27, then snapped to 31 on July 4 and 20 on July 25. The recent 30-day absolute change is 20 points (26 to 46) against a prior 30-day change of 5 points (31 on July 4 to 26). The last week slipped from 50 to 46. The chart window starts September 7 2024.
Why the page charts Google Shopping
A watch people buy should be tracked on a shopping source first, and Google Shopping for rolex is the series that still clears +25% over 30 days and +15% over 1 year while Google Search and Amazon for the same keyword fail those mover bars.
Google Search for rolex is 69 on September 5, down 10.39% from 77 on August 29, up 9.52% from 63 on August 8, and up 2.99% from 67 on September 6 2025. Amazon printed 36.8 on August 31, down 5.64% from 39.0 on July 31 and down 42.5% from 64.0 a year earlier. Shopping is the cart: 50 to 46 over 7 days, 26 to 46 in 30 days, 29 to 46 in 1 year (+58.62%), 260 weekly points, week-to-week sample standard deviation 16.82% on the last 52 changes. Same-day get_growth on google shopping, 30-day window, puts apple watch at 21 (+75.0% from 12), omega at 36 (+28.57% from 28), tudor at 33 (+26.92% from 26), patek philippe at 52 (+26.83% from 41), and cartier at 40 (+17.65% from 34). Garmin Fenix tracks the GPS sports watch cart. Source context: Google Shopping trends. Seasonal retail context: UGG.
get_time_series with source google shopping and keyword rolex is the call behind the chart. get_growth on the same pair, windows 7D and 30D, is the headline math: 50 to 46 (-8.0%) and 26 to 46 (+76.92%). Mixing the Search 69 with the Shopping 46 would invent a story the APIs do not tell.
A copy-paste pair for Claude or Cursor:
get_time_series source="google shopping" keyword="rolex"
get_growth source="google shopping" keyword="rolex" percent_growth=["7D","30D"]
REST is the same body at https://api.trendsmcp.ai/api with Authorization: Bearer and mode set to get_time_series or get_growth.