Consumers


Consumers Publication

Qualitative Insights — The heart of your business

How do I understand the deep motivations of my customers beyond demographics, but quickly, efficiently and in a way that can be easily translated into action?
Consumers Publication

Fast-track decisions with confidence and consensus in one day with Ipsos Labs

How can I make high-impact innovation and creative decisions and align all my stakeholders quickly to achieve better success?
Consumers Publication

Decoding the shopper's brain: How behavioral science unlocks growth

The digital world is now an integral part of the shopper journey. But here's the catch: it's not just about what they buy, but why they buy.

Pet ownership is more work and more costly than Americans anticipated

Three in five Americans with pets say owning a pet costs more than they expected, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

People are still interested in learning about generative AI

While some of the hype arguably has slowed on generative AI, a majority of Americans (55%) still say they’re interested in learning more related skills, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
Consumers Survey

People are more optimistic about their future under a Harris administration

Vice President Kamala Harris has a slight edge over former President Donald Trump in the overall confidence in 'your family’s future wellbeing' and 'the future of democracy in the U.S.' and is neck-and-neck on several other issues, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
Consumers Publication

What the Future: Leisure

Revisit our foresight webinar exploring how Americans spend their time off the clock, where leisure will go in the years to come, and opportunities for brands.

Here’s what makes somewhere the best place to live

Americans want to live in places that are affordable, safe, have a good climate, and offer us the ability to take care of ourselves and our households, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.

Americans' personal outlook is pretty positive

Americans who are retired feel pretty good about their personal outlook, and those with jobs aren't far behind, according to new data from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.