Greater Hartford vacancies rose slightly in the past year as tenants including Farmington Bank, Payless ShoeSource and Subway vacated a total of 32 locations in the metro area.

The vacancy rate stands at 10.8 percent, up from 10.6 percent in 2018, according to a report by KeyPoint Partners, a Burlington, Massachusetts-based real estate brokerage.

The Farmington Bank branch closures took place following its acquisition by People’s United Bank in 2017. Payless ShoeSource’s liquidation left another seven storefronts vacant.

Enfield has the highest vacancy rate of 20.9 percent in the 26 Greater Hartford communities surveyed by KeyPoint Partners, with former Sears and Macy’s anchor spaces at the Enfield Mall remaining unoccupied.

Developers added 166,300 square feet of retail space bringing the total inventory up to 37.6 million square feet, which was offset by conversions of store space to non-retail uses.

Retail chains in growth mode included Planet Fitness, which acquired five Cardio Express locations, and Target, which opened one of its small footprint prototype stores at a former Walmart Neighborhood Market in West Hartford.