Market Maps

Type an address, choose a radius or a drive time of up to an hour, and the map fills in. Shade it by dog households, dog households earning $100,000 or more (High Income Dog Households), household income, how dog ownership compares with the national average (the Demand Location Quotient), or one number that compares areas (the Market Opportunity Score. Look at it by ZIP code or by neighborhood: small census areas of typically 600 to 3,000 people (census block groups). Layer several measures at once, and add or remove areas when the circle does not match how people actually drive to you.

North Austin neighborhoods shaded purple by the share of households that own a dog.
Darker purple = a larger share of households own a dog.

Dog Household Data

Every neighborhood in the US has a modeled count of dog-owning households and of High Income Dog Households, those earning $100,000 or more. The figures are built on US Census data, and our national total of 62.5 million falls between the AVMA and APPA figures. We call them modeled estimates every time, because no survey counts dogs.

One number per ZIP code, the Market Opportunity Score, combines demand, affluence and competing capacity, so you can put areas side by side. It is one input, not a verdict: drive time and the competition along it still decide most of the answer.

North Austin neighborhoods shaded green by dog households earning $100,000 or more.
Darker green = more dog households earning $100k+.

Competition

More than 20,000 boarding, daycare and kennel businesses nationwide, with how big each building is, so you see how much capacity serves a neighborhood and not just how many pins sit in it. Veterinarians, groomers and trainers appear as separate pin types. The directory is refreshed every quarter, so a new competitor shows up without waiting for a regular client to mention it.

A boarding business's pin opened on the map, showing its address and Google rating.
Click any competitor to see its address and Google rating.

Client Insights

Upload your client list as a spreadsheet (CSV) and the map shows, for every ZIP code and neighborhood, how many clients you have, how many of the area's dog households they are (your market share), and what they spend: average revenue and average spend over time (lifetime value). You see where you are strong, where you have barely started, and which neighborhoods look like your best ones. That is the list to aim your ads, social campaigns and direct mail at.

North Austin ZIP codes shaded pink by a demo resort's share of each area's dog households.
Darker pink = your clients are a bigger share of the area's dog households.

Local Rank Grid

Search Google from points spread across the whole area you serve and see where you appear in the local results, the map and business list above the regular results, at each one. You see where you hold the top three, where you drop out, and who is above you at every point.

Numbered dots across central Austin, colored by where a demo resort ranks in Google's local results from each spot: strongest near the store.
Each dot is a Google search from that spot: green = top 3, orange = 4 to 10, red = lower, X = not found.

Organic Rank Grid

The same view for your website in Google's regular results, the list of websites below the map (Google calls these organic results), on desktop and mobile, so you can see where pet parents searching nearby find your site and where they find someone else's.

A grid of squares over central Austin: the demo resort's website ranks at a few points and is missing at the rest.
Each square is a Google search from that spot. A number is where the website ranked; X = it did not show up.

Multiple Locations

Overlay the areas your locations draw clients from to see where they overlap, give each neighborhood one owner so your own sites stop bidding against each other, and see which of your locations ranks highest in Google at each point.

Three overlapping trade areas of a demo pet resort brand in Austin.
Three locations on one map. Where the colors overlap, the sites compete for the same households.

Sharing and Monitoring

Save a map and send a link to a partner, lender or manager; they can open it without an account, and you can set it to expire. Schedule rank scans to run every month, and each month's results are kept so you can see the trend.

The scheduled scans panel with one location set to run rank scans on the 1st of every month.
Set rank scans to run every month, location by location.

How Your Client File Is Handled

  • Your client file is reduced to neighborhood totals. Individual clients are never shown on a map.
  • A shared map shows area totals only if you choose to include them when you share it.
  • Your account's maps, locations and client data are visible only to your own team.
  • Account admins decide who on the team can do what.

Questions before you upload? Book a demo and we will show you the upload with a sample file first.

On the Roadmap

These are being built. Ask about early access in a demo.

  • Client ScreeningComing soon

    Learn which clients have moved, and add household details such as homeowner or renter and presence of children to your client file. Screening will run only when you start it.

  • Ranked target neighborhoodsComing soon

    Export your best neighborhoods as ranked lists of ZIP codes and neighborhoods, ready for ad platforms.

  • Lookalike neighborhoodsComing soon

    Find neighborhoods that resemble the ones your best clients come from.

  • Quarter-over-quarter trackingComing soon

    See your share of each neighborhood change, quarter to quarter.

See Your Market on One Map

We will map your market live in a 30-minute demo: households, affluence, competitors and rank. Not sure it fits your business? See who it's for.

Book a demoGet a free market map

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