Terrible Herbst's ten nearest neighbors span six different subcategories — furniture stores, banks, pharmacies, fast casual dining, moving and storage, and gas stations — with only two fellow convenience stores in the set. That breadth is the defining structural feature of a broad-shape audience.
Port of Subs is the strongest pull at 0.67, a fast casual dining brand, not a fuel or convenience competitor. Rebel Convenience Store follows at 0.61 — the closest same-kind neighbor — and Webster Bank lands third at 0.59, a financial institution. From there the set fans out further: Mor Furniture for Less at 0.56, Stop & Shop Pharmacy at 0.51, 7-Eleven Fuel at 0.51, PACK-RAT at 0.50, Rooms To Go: Kids at 0.48, AMES at 0.48, and Wawa at 0.48. The second convenience store in the top 10 — Wawa — sits at the same level as a home improvement retailer and a children's furniture chain.
The cross-kind composition here is notable: eight of the ten neighbors carry subcategories entirely outside convenience and fuel. The audience shape Terrible Herbst shares most closely is not defined by its own category but by a wider mix of everyday-errand and household-service brands.