Tag telecommunications subscribers
Tagging telecommunications subscribers involves identifying and categorizing them based on various characteristics, such as their location, usage patterns, and demographics. Here are some common ways to tag telecommunications subscribers:
- Location-based tags:
- Urban vs. rural
- Metropolitan vs. non-metropolitan
- Region-specific (e.g., Northeast, South, West Coast)
- Country-specific (e.g., US, Canada, Europe)
- Device-based tags:
- Smartphone vs. feature phone
- iOS vs. Android
- 4G vs. 3G vs. 2G
- Tablet vs. laptop vs. desktop
- Usage-based tags:
- Heavy data users vs. light data users
- Frequent callers vs. infrequent callers
- High-speed internet users vs. low-speed internet users
- Streaming vs. downloading
- Demographic-based tags:
- Age range (e.g., 18-24, 25-34, 35-44, etc.)
- Gender
- Income level (e.g., low, middle, high)
- Education level (e.g., high school, college, graduate)
- Occupation (e.g., student, professional, entrepreneur)
- Behavioral-based tags:
- Frequent traveler vs. non-traveler
- Online gamer vs. non-gamer
- Social media user vs. non-user
- Music streaming vs. video streaming
- Plan-based tags:
- Postpaid vs. prepaid
- Unlimited data vs. limited data
- International roaming vs. domestic only
- Bundle plans (e.g., voice, data, and text)
- Device ownership tags:
- Multiple device owners vs. single device owners
- Device type (e.g., iPhone, Samsung, Android)
- Device age (e.g., new, old)
These tags can help telecommunications companies better understand their subscribers' behavior, preferences, and needs, enabling them to offer targeted promotions, improve customer service, and optimize network resources.