B2C
The term business-to-consumer (B2C) refers to the process of selling products and services directly between consumers who are the end-users of its products or services. Most companies that sell directly to consumers can be referred to as B2C companies.
B2C Product :
Whenever selling the product directly to the customer. For example cloth, Mobile, gymnastics items etc directly selling the customer.
B2C Service :
Whenever providing the service to customers. For example travel agencies, they providing service like ticket booking, transport management, hete booking
Best Social Media Platform for B2C
Best Platform for both B2C product and service for Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat & pinterest. So we can able to easily reach the customer via this type social medias.
Since the usage of social media around the world is ever-increasing. Social media statistics from 2021 show that there are 4.2 billion social media users worldwide, and this number is only growing. That equates to about 53% of the current population.
Wednesday, June 5, 2019
Best Social media Platform for B2B
Best Social media Platform for B2B [Product and service]
Business-to-business is a situation where one business makes a commercial transaction with another. This typically occurs when: A business is sourcing materials for their production process for output.
* B2B Product
A commercial Product transaction between two or more Organization. This type of business doesn't reach customer Directly.
Every Organization needs some basic protect or raw material to run their company. So we can follow other organization peoples like the CEO, Marketing head..etc, and can able to approach them via message, sharing product article, new product launch, spec, etc.. We can run a campaign to reach them easily.
* B2B Service:
Every Organization can't run without software service. Like CRM tool, Microsoft...etc. Some service based company make their product and providing service to other Organization.
Monday, December 11, 2017
Impressions in advertising
Impressions
An impression (in the context of online advertising). An impression is when an creative [Ad] is fetched from its source, and is countable. This used to be a term more appreciated, which means how many times a user saw your ad or banner or any online advertisement. Each time your ad has been viewed counts as an impression. When ever advertising camapaign ad or creative[Image ad , video ad or search ad] showing to user vai display or video or search engine mode will record Impression.
There are different kind of channel are available in adverting mord.
Display ad Impressions
Search ad Impressions
Video ad Impressions
Saturday, March 14, 2015
Basic terms in advertising
1. Impressions
This used to be a term more appreciated, which means how many times a user saw your ad or banner or any online advertisement. Each time your ad has been viewed counts as an impression.
2. CPM (Cost per mille)
Commonly used measurement in advertising !!
CPM is also called as CPT i.e cost per thousand , which means we need to pay cost on every 1000 impressions.
Example : If CPM is $10 , it means cost of 1000 impression is $10 .
3. CTR (Click Through Rate)
How many users that saw your ad have clicked on it too and visited your website or landing page.
The Click Through Rate is calculated as Clicks / Impressions.
Example : Let’s say your ad reached 100 impressions, and 10 users also clicked on the ad, it means your CTR is 10%. If CTR value is high the campaign performance was good.
4. Conversion (Action)
Once a user saw your ad, clicked on it and visited your website or any landing page and does any action like buying of any product or registers or downloads depending upon the which action has been considered as conversion for that campaign , a conversion is calculated.
5. Call for Action
It’s the most important for the user to take any action.Call for Action is what drives the users to interact with your campaign. Depending on the goals that the advertiser set for the campaign, the Call for Action may be: Request a quote, download a brochure, sign up for a newsletter, and of course- buy a product or book a room online. (CPA values calculated as fixed value OR based on the product value.
6. CPL ( Cost per Lead) / CPA (Cost per Acquisition) / Cast per action
It’s the cost spending on clicks / conversion .
Example : Let’s say your ad drew 100 clicks at 100$, and you achieved 10 Conversions, then you CPL / CPA is 10$.
The lower the CPL/CPA value , means good is the conversion rate.
7. ROI (Return on Investment)
The best example to understand ROI is :
Let’s say you are promoting your restaurant and the Call for Action is booking online reservation for dinner. You already know that your profit from every guest is 10$. In that case, if the CPA is 8$, which means you spent 8$ advertising money to get a reservation, than your ROI is positive, because you have 2$ profit on every reservation.
8. CPC (Cost per click)
Just like CPM , CPC is also a measurement used in online advertising , the only difference is this cost is based on clicks and not impressions . If any user is shown the Ad but he doesn’t clicks on it their won’t be any cost effect as the cost is based on clicks only.
Example : If CPC is $5 , it means every click costs $5 so 20 clicks than it will cost us $100.
*Also , consider a campaign where payment is based on impressions, not clicks. Impressions are sold for $10 CPM with a click-through rate (CTR) of 2%.
1000 impressions x 4% CTR = 40 click-throughs
$10 CPM / 40 click-throughs = $.25 per click.
9. CPA (Cost per acquisition)/cost per action
CPA measures the advertiser’s per conversion cost from start to finish, from the inclusion to the search engine results to creating interesting landing pages that grab the attention of the visitor. This means cost per acquisition measures how much it costs in advertising to convert one person from a visitor to a client for the company.
Action can be different for different campaigns , like for some registration is set as a conversion and for some the buying of any product i.e when a user reaches the ‘Thank you page’ or may be downloading anything from the client’s page or "Thanks for booking"
10. CPE (Cost per Engagement)
A new measure of performance in online advertising. After CPM, CPC and CPA we have this CPE which has no relation with impression but only with the engagement i.e when any user engages with the brand content.
This measure actually differentiates between quantity and quality.
Engagement can be defined as a user interacting with an ad in any number of ways, including viewing, sharing, voting, commenting, reviewing, playing a game , etc.
CPE campaigns are mainly video campaigns as it initiates used to engage with the creative.
11. CPL (Cost per Lead)
A lead is the initiative in an action .
It is usually a free registration or filling of the form on the creative like mobile number , email Id or name , etc.
Once the user fills the detail , a lead is counted !
12. Ad Dimension
The size of a creative measured in pixels. e.g. 728×90 ; 300×250 ; 160×600, 300x600 etc.
13. Ad Space
The space on a Web page reserved to display advertising.
14. Banner
An online advertisement in the form of a graphic image that typically runs across the top or bottom of a Web page, in the margin, or other space reserved for ads. i.e the Ad Space on the respective web pages.
15. Pop-Under
A window that launches automatically behind the current browser window. It is a type of advertisement like expandable , video Ads are also type of advertisement .
16. Pop-Up
A window that launches automatically in front of the current browser window.
17. Affiliates
A type of advertising system based on the CPA payment method whereby web sites run advertiser’s banners for free but get paid on any sales or registrations that result from visitors that click on the banner.
18. Agency
An organization that provides a variety of ad services for advertisers, including helping them design creative and locate the best place to run their advertising campaign.Today there are number of agencies in market , e.g Exponential , Zedo , Eye Blaster etc..
19. Cookies
Cookies are small files that are sent from a web server to the local user’s computer to store information unique to that user.Often used by advertisers to keep track of the number and frequency of advertisements that have been shown to a visitor or by sites to help them determine the number of unique visitors.Cookies can also be used to target advertising, such as targeting advertising based on an individual’s user profile on a site.
20. Frequency Capping
A term used to describe the number of times the same advertisement is shown to the same visitor during a particular session or time frame.Frequency Capping is a popular method for ensuring that a single user does not see the same ad too often.
21. Geo targeting
Geo targeting is the practice of targeting ads to web users based on their physical location , e.g. If i want to show to Ad only to US citizen i can target the Geo only to US so no other user at different location can see the Ad .
22. Interstitial
An particular type of advertisement that loads between web pages, requiring a user to look at it before getting to the page they meant to go to.It is one of the closest things on the Internet to television commercials.
23. Post Click Tracking – PCT
This is used to track if a user performs an action after clicking on a banner, such as completing a registration page or purchasing an item. It is done with the use of a cookie placed in the browser that is read by a tracking pixel on a page (such as an order confirmation page or a “thank you for signing up” page).
24. RON
Run of network (RON) means a banner will run on all the network i.e it has the potential to appear on any page of any site that is part of an ad network.This type of buy is not targeted to any specific choice, it tends to be the least expensive type of advertisement that can be purchased.Custom targeting is quite costly than RON.
25. Leaderboard
Leaderboard is a standard size of an online banner ( advertisement ) of size (w) 729 x (h) 90 (in pixels).
26. MPU ( Mid page Unit )
MPU (Mid Page Unit) or medium rectangle is a banner (advertisement) size of (w) 300 x (h) 250 (in pixels).
27. Skyscraper
Ad Dimension 120×600. Commonly used on the side of pages.
28. ATF – “Above the fold” of a web page.
29. BTF – “Below the fold” of a web page.
30. Insertion Order
It’s a formal contract binding between both the buyer and seller of inventory.
31. Ad Tags
HTML code produced by your ad server that displays the corresponding creatives.
32. Pacing
Pacing is how fast the purchased impressions are delivered , like if the pacing is AGGRESSIVE , it means the impressions are to be delivered in a fast pace while if the pacing is GOVERNED , it means the impressions are to be delivered in some pattern and also in slow mode.
33. Out-clause
Out-clause is the amount of time you have to cancel an insertion order.
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
What is creative? (What is creative for Digital media)
Creative is unit of necessary information for an AD.
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
The 10 things you need to know in advertising today
The 10 things you need to know in advertising today
By Lara O'Reilly
Good morning. Here's what's going on in adland.
1. Facebook video is driving YouTube off Facebook. New data from Socialbakers, provided to Business Insider, shows that Facebook page owners posted more Facebook videos than YouTube videos for the first time in November.
2. A model who appears in the Coca-Cola Fairlife milk ads, branded by the media as "sexist," says she didn't give her permission to appear in the campaign. The model di ..
3. A Pizza Hut branch in England has apologized for posting an ad seeking "good looking girls" to work as receptionists. Pizza Hut UK responded by calling it an "individual error of judgment."
4. Here are the 10 ads of the year that people couldn't stop watching. Google has put together its annual list of the most viewed ads on YouTube.
5. Facebook has also launched its year in review to highlight the topics that dominated the conversation on the platform in 2014. Facebook was dominated by the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.
6. Business Insider has charted the rise and fall of Abercrombie & Fitch. The retailer's CEO Mike Jeffries announced he is stepping down on Tuesday.
7. Digiday looks at how publishers are combatting ad blockers. It's not easy, but there are ways to block the blockers (or at least dissuade pe ..
8. MasterCard is promoting its Apple Pay partnership with an ad campaign starring Gwen Stefani, Adweek reports. The McCann XBC spot sees the singer rewarding Apple Pay users with gifts. The campaign extends into the real world, where Mastercard will reward some lucky Apple Pay users with prizes such as a meet and greet with Stefani and World Series tickets.
9. China is considering a ban on tobacco advertising, The Wall Street Journal reports. China's cabinet is looking to ban all forms ..
10. The New York Times is looking to expand the number of print sections its offers, The Wall Street Journal reports. Print still makes up 72% of the company's advertising revenue and 79% of its circulation revenue.
Read more at:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/45455447.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
By Lara O'Reilly
Good morning. Here's what's going on in adland.
1. Facebook video is driving YouTube off Facebook. New data from Socialbakers, provided to Business Insider, shows that Facebook page owners posted more Facebook videos than YouTube videos for the first time in November.
2. A model who appears in the Coca-Cola Fairlife milk ads, branded by the media as "sexist," says she didn't give her permission to appear in the campaign. The model di ..
3. A Pizza Hut branch in England has apologized for posting an ad seeking "good looking girls" to work as receptionists. Pizza Hut UK responded by calling it an "individual error of judgment."
4. Here are the 10 ads of the year that people couldn't stop watching. Google has put together its annual list of the most viewed ads on YouTube.
5. Facebook has also launched its year in review to highlight the topics that dominated the conversation on the platform in 2014. Facebook was dominated by the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.
6. Business Insider has charted the rise and fall of Abercrombie & Fitch. The retailer's CEO Mike Jeffries announced he is stepping down on Tuesday.
7. Digiday looks at how publishers are combatting ad blockers. It's not easy, but there are ways to block the blockers (or at least dissuade pe ..
8. MasterCard is promoting its Apple Pay partnership with an ad campaign starring Gwen Stefani, Adweek reports. The McCann XBC spot sees the singer rewarding Apple Pay users with gifts. The campaign extends into the real world, where Mastercard will reward some lucky Apple Pay users with prizes such as a meet and greet with Stefani and World Series tickets.
9. China is considering a ban on tobacco advertising, The Wall Street Journal reports. China's cabinet is looking to ban all forms ..
10. The New York Times is looking to expand the number of print sections its offers, The Wall Street Journal reports. Print still makes up 72% of the company's advertising revenue and 79% of its circulation revenue.
Read more at:
http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/45455447.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst
Friday, July 18, 2014
How to do Facebook Ads right (or, the best £100 you’ll spend this month)
Everyone should advertise on Facebook. Everyone. There are over 1 billion active (and growing) Facebook users. That’s 1/7th of the world’s population. And a significant chunk of your (anyone’s) target audience, all using a website that allows for wonderfully specific targeting.
But running Facebook ad campaigns can be confusing – Facebook change their policies, there’s a myriad of options for how to structure a campaign, how best to target an audience, how to exclude people you don’t want to target … on and on. What we need is a simple run down of how to do Facebook ads right. Here’s how I would spend my first £100 on Facebook ads:
Firstly though, it’s worth noting a few things up front:
Online advertising requires patience. Usually, there are no ‘quick wins’. It can take months to hone your offer, your content and your target market. Give it time, continually adjust based on the results, and be prepared to move on if it’s not working for you.
If Facebook ads work for you, be prepared to pile into it. Facebook gives you great control over who you target and how much you spend doing it. You’ll want to be measuring your return on the ads – and if they’re working, be prepared to quickly divert funds from other less profitable sources.
But look out for decay. Online ad performance will decline over time. A campaign that works well for you will slowly stop working. Pay attention to the point at which it’s performance drops below your level of expectation for that campaign, and refresh it.
It’s all about the money. High click through rates are nice. It’s great to have an ad that sends a lot of people to your goal. But if you’re not converting those people (financially, or into email subs, or whatever conversion metric you use) then you’re wasting your money. And it’s all about the money.
You can read the full post here: How to do Facebook Ads right (or, the best £100 you’ll spend this month)
But running Facebook ad campaigns can be confusing – Facebook change their policies, there’s a myriad of options for how to structure a campaign, how best to target an audience, how to exclude people you don’t want to target … on and on. What we need is a simple run down of how to do Facebook ads right. Here’s how I would spend my first £100 on Facebook ads:
Firstly though, it’s worth noting a few things up front:
Online advertising requires patience. Usually, there are no ‘quick wins’. It can take months to hone your offer, your content and your target market. Give it time, continually adjust based on the results, and be prepared to move on if it’s not working for you.
If Facebook ads work for you, be prepared to pile into it. Facebook gives you great control over who you target and how much you spend doing it. You’ll want to be measuring your return on the ads – and if they’re working, be prepared to quickly divert funds from other less profitable sources.
But look out for decay. Online ad performance will decline over time. A campaign that works well for you will slowly stop working. Pay attention to the point at which it’s performance drops below your level of expectation for that campaign, and refresh it.
It’s all about the money. High click through rates are nice. It’s great to have an ad that sends a lot of people to your goal. But if you’re not converting those people (financially, or into email subs, or whatever conversion metric you use) then you’re wasting your money. And it’s all about the money.
You can read the full post here: How to do Facebook Ads right (or, the best £100 you’ll spend this month)
Thursday, July 17, 2014
An Easier Way to Watch Video
By Kelly Mayes
Today we’re starting to test an easier way to watch videos on Facebook. Now when you see a video in News Feed, it comes to life and starts playing. Videos initially play silently, and if you want you can tap to play with sound in full screen. Scroll past if you don’t want to watch.
People will see this in the coming weeks on mobile.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Which videos start playing in News Feed?
A. At this time, videos start playing from:
- Individuals (personal Facebook accounts or verified Pages)
- Pages of musicians and bands
Q. When do videos play with sound?
A. Videos only play with sound after you click on them.
Q. Will videos from advertisers start playing when I see them in News Feed?
A. At first, this feature will be limited to videos posted by individuals, musicians, and bands. We’re doing this to make sure we create the best possible experience. Over time, we’ll continue to explore how to bring this to marketers in the future.
Q. When is this coming to all Pages?
A. This is starting with a limited test and will continue to roll out over time.
Testing a New Way for Marketers to Tell Stories in News Feed
Since September, we have been testing an easier way to watch videos shared by friends. Without having to click or tap play, videos come to life in News Feed and start playing without sound. Through the course of this test, we’ve seen a more than 10% increase in people watching, liking, sharing and commenting on videos. It’s a better experience for people and it’s leading to increased engagement.
This week, we’re starting to test this richer storytelling format for advertisers. Compelling sight, sound and motion are often integral components of great marketing campaigns, particularly when brands want to increase awareness and attention over a short period of time. From launching new products to shifting brand sentiment, this video format is ideal for marketers who are looking to make a large-scale impact, and for people who will discover more great content in their News Feeds.
For this test, we’re working with Summit Entertainment and Mindshare to promote a series of videos for the upcoming film, Divergent. Some people will see these video ads come to life as they scroll through News Feed on mobile and desktop. Here’s how it will work:
- Rather than having to click or tap on the content, videos will begin to play as they appear on screen — without sound — similar to how they behave when shared by friends now. If you don’t want to watch the video, you can simply scroll past it.
- If the video is clicked or tapped and played in full screen, the sound for that video will play as well
- At the end of the video, a carousel featuring two additional videos will appear, making it easy to discover more content from the same marketer
- On mobile devices, all videos that begin playing as they appear on the screen will have been downloaded in advance when the device was connected to WiFi — meaning this content will not consume data plans, even if you’re not connected to WiFi at the time of playback
This format isn’t intended for every video ad or Page post video on Facebook; it meets specific needs for certain marketers with certain objectives. We’ll continue to refine this new way for brands to tell stories on Facebook to ensure the best experience for people and marketers.
Have a look below to see this new feature in action.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which videos start playing in News Feed?
At this time, videos start playing from:
- Individuals (personal Facebook accounts or verified Pages)
- Some Pages, like those of entertainers and sports organizations
- Summit Entertainment’s content for Divergent
Is there a way to prevent these video ads from playing as they appear on screen?
The video ads will begin to play as you scroll through News Feed, but if you don’t want to watch, you can simply keep scrolling and the video will stop playing. Video ads that start playing when they appear on screen are pre-downloaded when you are on WiFi so they do not consume additional data.
When do videos play with sound?
Videos will not play with sound unless you turn the sound on. To do this, click or tap on the video.
When will all people start seeing videos from brands play as they appear on screen? When will all marketers be able to have videos play as they appear on screen?
This is an initial, limited test. We will let you know if/when the product becomes more widely available.
Will the pricing structure for these types of video ads be similar to the current Page post video offering?
We do not disclose pricing. The goal for this test feature is to be a premium advertising format on Facebook, intended to reach a large audience at specific times.
Eventually, will all promoted videos begin playing as they appear on screen?
This is an initial, limited test. We’ll determine future uses based on what we learn from this test.
How is this feature different from Page post video ads?
This premium feature is specifically designed for awareness campaigns that are meant to reach a large number of people to increase interest in a brand, product or content, in a short amount of time. Page post video ads can then come into play to sustain the message of this initial campaign over longer time periods, in more targeted ways.
Premium Video Ads on Facebook
In December, we started testing Premium Video Ads as a way for advertisers to drive branding objectives on Facebook. Starting today, we’re introducing these ads on Facebook with a select group of advertisers.
Premium Video Ads are designed for advertisers who want to reach a large audience with high-quality sight, sound and motion. Each 15-second video ad will start playing without sound as it appears on screen and stop if people scroll past. If people tap the video, it will expand into a full-screen view and sound will start. People can expect to begin seeing these new ads over the next few months.
Premium Video Ads are bought and measured in a way that’s similar to how advertisers already buy and measure ads on TV. The ads are bought based on Targeted Gross Rating Points to reach a specific audience over a short period of time. Delivery is measured by an independent third party, Nielsen Online Campaign Ratings (OCR), and advertisers only pay based on what Nielsen OCR measures.
To make sure Premium Video Ads are as good as other content people see in their News Feeds, we’re working with a company called Ace Metrix to help us review and assess how engaging the creative is for each ad — before it appears on Facebook. Ace Metrix will allow us to objectively measure the creative quality of the video in the Facebook environment, and highlight performance indicators for advertisers such as watchability, meaningfulness and emotional resonance. We’re taking this step in order to maintain high-quality ads on Facebook and help advertisers understand what’s working to maximize their return on investment.
With Premium Video Ads, brands now have another way of engaging people on Facebook with compelling video experiences. We’ll roll out Premium Video Ads slowly and monitor how people interact with them. This limited introduction allows us to concentrate our efforts on a smaller number of advertisers with high-quality campaigns to create the best possible experience on Facebook.
Thanks: https://www.facebook.com/business/news/Premium-Video-Ads-on-Facebook
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