Higher-Income ZIP Codes: Send Different Mail to Different Leads

Revenue Spark marks every lead whose address is in a higher-income Utah ZIP code. That lets you send those leads a different postcard or letter, quote a different price, or choose to receive only those ZIP codes.

What counts as a higher-income ZIP code?

A ZIP code counts when its average adjusted gross income per tax return is $110,000 or more (from IRS data), or its median household income is $100,000 or more. A few examples of median household income by ZIP code:

ZIP codeAreaMedian household income
84098Park City$171,151
84004Alpine$156,786
84092Sandy$153,333
84051Mountain Home$151,343
84109Salt Lake City$145,034
84310Eden$133,456
84020Draper$126,041
84043Lehi$117,071
84003American Fork$111,339
84036Kamas$109,205

This is a neighborhood signal, not the person's own income, so use it as a guide for how you pitch rather than a promise about anyone.

How do you use it?

There are three ways:

  1. See it. A "Higher-income ZIP" marker shows next to the lead on your dashboard, and the export has a column for it.
  2. Mail it differently. On the Templates page, add a second postcard or letter for "leads in higher-income ZIP codes only", for any category or as your default. Those leads get that piece; everyone else still gets your regular one. How to make an effective postcard covers what to put on it.
  3. Receive only them. In Settings, turn on "only send me leads in higher-income ZIP codes" and your monthly leads come only from those neighborhoods.

Why does it matter?

The same message does not fit every household. A firm that can quote a different fee, or lead with a different promise, signs more of the people it mails. It is one of the reasons we build for Utah only: why Revenue Spark lays out the rest, and the direct mail calculator shows how a better response changes your numbers. See pricing for what a postcard or letter costs.

Want to see exactly what lands in your inbox? Download a sample spreadsheet — same format you'd actually receive, 250 fictional records so nothing here is a real defendant.