IDfree

Moderngeospatialintelligence.

5,000+ ready-made audiences in 21 markets, owned by IDfree and designed by our research branch SkySeg. Built on neighborhood patterns. No cookies, no PII.

5,000+audiences
21markets
0personal data

Three ways to buy.

The Trade Desk Launching

In the data marketplace

The full IDfree taxonomy as third-party data in The Trade Desk. More DSPs to follow.

Custom Coming

Private segments

Your own IDfree.ai audience, pushed to The Trade Desk, visible only in your seat, at your price.

The IDfree model.Need × place × budget.

Every IDfree audience is built on one model, designed by SkySeg, our research branch. 12 overgroups to plan and buy, 36 cells underneath for precision.

3 of 3 · Income

BUDGET

What can they afford?

  • Sets the budget for every purchase decision
  • Decides price tier: premium, mainstream or value
  • Drives how much is left for discretionary spend
Moves: brand choice, travel, cars, finance, eating out
1 of 3 · Life stage

NEED

What do they need right now?

  • Household make-up changes needs more than anything else
  • Children arrive, grow up and leave; spend follows
  • Each stage opens and closes whole categories
Moves: housing, baby & kids, groceries, insurance, pensions
2 of 3 · Urban · Suburban · Rural

PLACE

How do they live and shop?

  • Urban: dense, transit, flats, everything nearby
  • Suburban: house, garden, car, big-box retail
  • Rural: distance, cars, own plot, fewer options
Moves: mobility, home & garden, retail channel, delivery, media reach
Same need, same budget, different place
C3=C3-U+C3-S+C3-R
URBAN
SUBURBAN
RURAL
Illustrative profiles
The model
12×3
NEEDdefined by life stage
PLACEurban, suburban, rural
BUDGETdefined by income
12 overgroups to plan and buy. 36 cells underneath for precision.
Why these three dimensions

Every purchase is a need,a place and a budget.

Consumer choice comes down to three questions: what a household needs at this point in life, what is realistically available where it lives, and what it can afford. Each dimension answers one of them. Leave one out and households that look alike in the data make very different choices in real life.

Life stage · 1 · 2 · 3 · 4

Need

Defined by life stage

Life stage sets the needs. Two households with the same income buy very different baskets if one is a young couple renting in the city and the other a family with teenagers or a retired couple.

  • Housing and home size
  • Baby, kids, school, leisure
  • Insurance, health, pensions
Urban · Suburban · Rural

Place

Defined by where they live

Place sets the options. Density decides whether you need a car, how big your home is, which stores you can reach and how you get deliveries. It also changes which media reach you.

  • Mobility: transit, one car or two
  • Retail channel and delivery
  • Home, garden and DIY
Income · C · B · A

Budget

Defined by income

Income sets the budget. It decides the price tier a household shops in, how often it trades up to premium brands, and how much is left for discretionary spend after fixed costs.

  • Premium vs value brands
  • Travel, cars, eating out
  • Savings, investment, credit
NEED × PLACE × BUDGET
= PREDICTED CHOICE

Life stage and income make up the 12 ICC overgroups clients already know. Place adds the third layer: each overgroup splits into Urban, Suburban and Rural, giving 36 cells underneath. The product stays simple at 12 cells while the model behind it predicts choices more precisely.

Privacy-first doesn't meanperformance-light.

IDfree · Modern geospatial intelligence.