Archive for the ‘Banner Advertising’ Category

CPA Threshold – The Determination Process

Monday, February 1st, 2010

As Internet marketers, our number one objective is to utilize online marketing to boost company revenue by means of increasing sales. If you are like most marketers, you are spending money across a variety of online channels to generate conversions. So, knowing it is our responsibility to generate revenue via these channels, it is also safe to assume that most advertisers know their cost-per-acquisition (CPA) threshold, or how much they are willing to spend in order to have a potential customer submit a form, purchase a product/service, or complete whatever action they have deemed necessary to achieve their objective. After all, knowing this number ensures we can effectively allocate and measure marketing dollars and therefore prove an initiative’s value to company leadership. (more…)

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Ad Serving Technology: De-duplication when Managing CPA Based Banner Advertising Campaigns

Wednesday, December 23rd, 2009

When running a banner/display advertising campaign there are often many options as to how the advertiser will pay the publisher or publisher network.  The general options are cost-per-click (CPC), cost-per-thousand impressions (CPM) or cost-per-action (CPA).  In the CPA pricing model the advertiser only pays the publisher if the user completes a pre-determined action.  The action will usually be the purchase of product or the submission of contact information in lead generation campaigns.  If you are running a large banner advertising campaign across two or more publisher networks that receives hundreds of thousands of impressions per day using the CPA model, it is extremely important that you use Ad serving technology. (more…)

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Display Advertising 101

Friday, July 31st, 2009

Display advertising, also often referred to as banner advertising, is another key aspect of online marketing. Display advertising is online ads consisting of text, graphics images or logos that are embedded into a Web page.  The three most commonly used display sizes —leaderboard, skyscraper, or boombox/big box (see Figure 1)—are presented in rich (flash or dynamic), static (unmoving) or expandable formats. In order to choose the most impactful type of ad for your campaign, one must consider many factors before getting started. (more…)

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