Saskatchewan postal region

S7N demographics and market profile

See what distinguishes this audience, how it compares with other markets, and which local characteristics can shape campaign decisions in Saskatoon.

AudienceScoutS7N · Saskatoon
Loading the S7N boundary…
Postal code boundary map for S7N.

Market profile

A market of 27,385 people

Size the opportunity, understand its household composition, and identify the local patterns that make S7N different from the typical Canadian postal region.

Population27,385
Households11,380
Median income$84,000
Average age38.6

S7N market summary

What distinguishes this postal-region audience

S7N represents 27,385 residents and 11,380 households in Saskatoon. Its average household contains 2.3 people, creating a local market that can be evaluated by both total reach and household composition.

The clearest difference from the Canadian postal-region benchmark is university education: 36.5%, or 10.0 percentage points above the benchmark. Population age 15–29 is 26.1%, 8.2 percentage points above the benchmark.

For campaign planning, these patterns give S7N a clear audience profile. They provide concrete criteria for deciding whether the region fits an offer, which audience characteristics should shape creative, and how it should be compared with other parts of Saskatoon.

Audience matching

Find more regions that resemble S7N

To find regions with a profile similar to S7N, begin with university education near 36.5% and age 15–29 share near 26.1%. Adjust each minimum to make the audience broader or more selective.

Match This Audience

Distinctive market signals

The characteristics with the largest local differences

These four characteristics show the largest available differences between S7N and the Canadian postal-region benchmark.

10.0 percentage points above benchmark

Bachelor's degree or higher

36.5%

Professional, technology, financial, and knowledge-led propositions can be tested with more specialized messaging.

8.2 percentage points above benchmark

Population age 15–29

26.1%

Prioritize mobile-first discovery, social video, emerging-adult occasions, and creative built for faster consideration cycles.

6.2 percentage points below benchmark

Immigrant population

16.7%

Use the wider demographic and household profile to determine whether localized or broad-market creative is the stronger starting point.

5.4 percentage points below benchmark

Owner households

61.1%

Test renter-relevant services, flexibility, mobility, convenience, and lower-commitment propositions.

Detailed comparison

How S7N compares with the Canadian benchmark

Use the difference column to identify which measures are most useful for creative, offer, channel, and geographic targeting decisions.

MeasureS7NCanada FSA benchmarkDifference
Median household income$84,000$85,7882.1% below
Average household size2.3 people2.4 people5.3% below
Owner households61.1%66.5%5.4 percentage points below
One-person households31.6%29.4%2.3 percentage points above
Families with children31.1%34.0%2.9 percentage points below
Bachelor's degree or higher36.5%26.5%10.0 percentage points above
Immigrant population16.7%22.9%6.2 percentage points below
Worked from home19.9%23.8%3.9 percentage points below

Local market context

Community activity around the audience

AudienceScout connects 597 local facility records with S7N. Recreation is the largest represented category with 562 records, adding another signal for local media, partnership, service-area, and campaign planning.

Education17
Health care5
Culture and art13
Recreation562

Platform audience potential

Match channel planning to the local age mix

Facebook has the largest modeled audience among the displayed channels at 17,730 people. Compare that opportunity with the other estimates before setting the regional channel mix and budget.

14,530YouTube estimate · 67.4%
17,730Facebook estimate · 82.3%
11,997Instagram estimate · 55.7%
6,634TikTok estimate · 30.8%

Practical campaign implications

Turn the strongest S7N signals into campaign tests

Use these as evidence-based starting hypotheses, then validate them against campaign performance and your own customer results.

  • Bachelor's degree or higher: 36.5%10.0 percentage points above the Canadian benchmark

    Professional, technology, financial, and knowledge-led propositions can be tested with more specialized messaging.

  • Population age 15–29: 26.1%8.2 percentage points above the Canadian benchmark

    Prioritize mobile-first discovery, social video, emerging-adult occasions, and creative built for faster consideration cycles.

  • Immigrant population: 16.7%6.2 percentage points below the Canadian benchmark

    Use the wider demographic and household profile to determine whether localized or broad-market creative is the stronger starting point.

S7N audience questions

Using this postal-region profile

How large is the audience in S7N?

S7N represents 27,385 residents and 11,380 households in Saskatoon. The average household size is 2.3 people.

What demographic characteristics stand out in S7N?

Bachelor's degree or higher is 36.5%, 10.0 percentage points above the Canadian postal-region benchmark; Population age 15–29 is 26.1%, 8.2 percentage points above the Canadian postal-region benchmark; Immigrant population is 16.7%, 6.2 percentage points below the Canadian postal-region benchmark.

How does S7N compare with another postal region?

S7J is one useful Saskatoon postal-region comparison because its population is similar to S7N. It has 3.6% higher median income · 5.4 years older on average.

How can I find other regions that match the S7N audience?

To find regions with a profile similar to S7N, begin with university education near 36.5% and age 15–29 share near 26.1%. Adjust each minimum to make the audience broader or more selective.

How can customer postal codes be analyzed in S7N?

Import postal codes to measure customer concentration in S7N, compare the count with the region's population and households, and use its strongest demographic characteristics to decide whether similar regions belong in the campaign.