Hexmark answers it with your own customer data, for any address in the country.
142,318 people in this trade area match your customer profile. 27 competitors are already here.
Every figure opens into the arithmetic that produced it.
Population and median income said the same thing about the site that worked and the one that never did. Neither tells you whether those people buy what you're selling.
Tell Hexmark who your customers are: the ages, the income, whatever else shows up in your books. It counts those people around any address in the country.
The location three miles from your strongest store looks obvious until they're both running half full, and nobody can say how much of that trade area is actually new.
Hexmark draws where each location already pulls from, so you'll see what a new site takes before you sign rather than eighteen months after.
Twenty-three competitors inside three miles is a different deal from four, and nobody's counting them for you.
Every competitor in the ring, counted by what they do rather than what's on the sign, sitting next to the demand number.
Hexmark ranks every neighborhood in it against your definition of a customer, and each one on the list says why it’s there. You go and look at the short list instead of every neighborhood in the metro.
Search an address, a metro or one of your locations. The report counts the people inside three miles who match your customers, the competitors already there, and how much of it would be new to you.
Pick a metro, the markets next to yours, or the whole country, and get the neighborhoods worth a visit, ranked, with the reason each one made the list.
Each one opens into the full report on that spot.
The ages you serve, the income it takes to afford you, and whatever else is true of the people who keep coming back.
Change it and every map and report moves with it. You're not filing a request and waiting a week.
Search an address or one of your locations, pick a radius, and get how many of your people live inside that ring and what they earn.
Then do the same on the address you are weighing it against.
Your customers by area, with a line from each location you run to the places it draws from, and every location and pipeline site ranked in one table.
Hexmark reads an ID and a ZIP code, and never a name or a street.
Every competitor inside the ring, counted by what a business does rather than what it puts on the sign.
Where we've no coverage of an area the report says so, because a zero you could mistake for an empty market is the expensive kind of wrong.
What your staff may do, and what a license costs you, graded per market with the statute quoted.
Anything unconfirmed is marked unconfirmed, so your counsel knows what still needs checking.
Save the sites still in the running and read them side by side, with one of your own locations as the benchmark.
The VP of Real Estate builds the case. The COO asks what it does to the stores already open. Whoever is putting up the money asks how the number was reached.
Viewers are free and unlimited, so all three are looking at the same screen, and every figure on it opens into the arithmetic behind it.
Every count opens into the parts it was built from, down to the block group. When the map is estimating rather than counting, it says so on the map.
How the number is built| Base, women 25 to 44 | 58,120 |
| Affluence share, weighted | 41.2% |
| Combined, per neighborhood | 39.8% |
| Matching your profile | 23,132 |
Multiplying the ring averages gives 41.2%, not 39.8%. The count is summed block group by neighborhood, and the combined row is the one that reconciles.
Thirty minutes, your markets, your definition of a customer. If the answer isn’t useful you’ll know inside the call.
