Insights
  • TomTom

TomTom GO Subscribers Bought Premium Software 3.6 Times as Often as Other Active Panelists

In 2024–2025, TomTom GO subscribers bought premium software at 3.6 times the active-panel rate, versus 1.9 times for commodity retailers and fast-food brands.

TomTom GO subscribers were 3.6× as likely to buy premium software

Subscriber purchase rate divided by the active-panel rate in 2024–2025; 1.0× indicates parity

Source: YipitData U.S. e-receipt panel. TomTom GO subscribers n=1,790; active-panel benchmark n=2.75 million. App-store identification can favor more observable inboxes.

Chart data

TomTom GO subscribers were 3.6× as likely to buy premium software
SeriesMultiple of active-panel purchase rate
Premium software with a free alternative3.6×
Commodity retail and fast food1.9×

What were the underlying purchase rates?

Premium software appeared for 26.2% of TomTom GO subscribers versus 7.2% of active panelists, producing the 3.6× difference. Commodity brands appeared for 51.7% of subscribers versus 27.4% of the panel, a smaller 1.9× difference.

Which individual services had the largest gaps?

The purchase rate was ~8.8 times the active-panel rate for 1Password, ~8.1 times for Garmin, ~6.7 times for Perplexity, and ~6.1 times for ExpressVPN. Each service-level result was based on roughly 40–60 TomTom GO subscribers, so those individual multiples are directional; the composite software basket is the more reliable result.

Does this reveal whether TomTom GO subscribers also use free navigation apps?

No. Google Maps, Waze, and Apple Maps do not generate purchase receipts, so the panel cannot observe their free use. The comparison identifies a broader tendency to pay for premium software; it does not measure navigation substitution, TomTom GO retention, or response to a new price or bundle.

Assumptions & Methodologies

We identified 1,790 U.S. e-receipt panelists with a TomTom GO Navigation receipt from January 2023–June 2025 after excluding unrelated Tom Tom text matches. Purchases were measured in 2024–2025. The premium basket covered paid security, AI, productivity, finance, and storage services with prominent free alternatives; the control covered commodity retail and fast-food brands. Each multiple divides the cohort purchase share by the 2.75-million-user active-panel share. The cohort ends before a later receipt-template break. App-store capture, panel composition, and residual purchase-observability differences can affect the comparison, and co-purchase does not establish causality.

Keep exploring

Ask a follow-up question

Take this research one step further with YipitData.

How did TomTom GO retention differ between subscribers with and without other premium software?

Which premium-software categories most often appeared before a TomTom GO subscription?

Did annual and monthly TomTom GO subscribers show different external purchase patterns?

Data sources

Email Receipt PanelDigital purchases and subscription behavior