Match every customer to their nearest location
A ZIP code is a poor guess at someone's closest location
Wrong location on the mailer
A ZIP code can point someone to a location that is farther away than another one.
Same price regardless of distance
You can pay as much for a lead 40 miles away as for one 4 miles away.
Spend on people who never come in
People who live too far to visit seldom buy in person.
Add your locations once, and Faraday measures every distance.
- 1
Add your locations
Upload a CSV, or connect your data warehouse or cloud storage. Give each location an address or a latitude and longitude, and a unique ID.
- 2
Measure the distance
Faraday finds each person's closest location and how far away it is.
- 3
Get it with your scores
The nearest location and its distance arrive with the lists and scores you already get from Faraday.
- 4
Reach people near a location
Build a list of everyone within a set distance of one location, or of all of them.
Enrich everyone near your locations
Identity and contact info
- Name
- Dana Whitfield
- Mailing address
- 418 Linden Ave
- d.whitfield@example.com
- Phone
- (555) 014-2286
Consumer profile
- Age
- 35 to 44
- Household income
- $100k to $125k
- Homeownership
- Owner
- Life stage
- Family with young children
Predictive scores
- Likely to buy
- 91st percentile
- Estimated creditworthiness
- Good
Point every mailer, ad, and lead to the right location
Put the right location on mail
Direct mail teams print each person's closest location on the mailer.
Pay for leads who can visit
Lead buyers use the distance to spend more on people near a location and less on people far away.
Promote one location
Marketers reach everyone within a set distance of one location, for example for a grand opening.
Welcome new movers
When someone moves near a location, you know it is now their closest one and can welcome them.
Set up Nearest Location with a Faraday expert
Frequently asked questions
What data do I need?
A list of your locations. Give each one a street address, city, state and ZIP, or a latitude and longitude, and a unique ID.
Do I need latitude and longitude?
No. Faraday converts addresses to map points. Latitude and longitude give the most exact distance.
Is the distance in miles or meters?
You choose. The default is meters.
Can I use only some of my locations?
Yes. Give each location details like store type or region, and filter on them, for example flagship stores only.
What happens when we open or close a location?
Connect your location list from your data warehouse or cloud storage, and Faraday keeps it current. An uploaded CSV stays as you uploaded it.
Can a location be an area, like a delivery zone?
Yes. Faraday then measures the distance to the nearest edge of the area.
Why does each location need a unique ID?
Faraday uses the ID to tell locations apart. Two locations with the same ID cause an error. Use your store ID if it is unique, or a random ID.
How much does it cost?
Talk to sales for a price. Nearest Location is an add-on to your Faraday use cases.