Supply enters
Publisher inventory is represented with eligible placement, environment and supply-path information.
AdExchange.bd is a programmatic ad exchange connecting publisher supply and advertiser demand through real-time bidding, OpenRTB and multi-format auction workflows.
The exchange sits between eligible supply and demand, applying marketplace rules before any winning creative is delivered.
Publisher inventory is represented with eligible placement, environment and supply-path information.
Compatible campaigns and buyers are filtered by targeting, creative, budget and policy constraints.
Eligible bids compete under the auction logic and timing rules configured for the marketplace.
The selected ad is returned for delivery while reporting records the measurable outcome.
An ad exchange is useful when inventory, demand eligibility, pricing, auction timing and winning delivery remain explicit and measurable.
Publisher inventory arrives with placement, format, environment and supply-path information.
Campaign, creative, targeting, budget and policy rules define eligible buyers.
Eligible bids compete under the marketplace auction and timeout rules.
The selected response proceeds to creative delivery and measurable reporting.
The number of compatible demand paths able to participate.
Pricing constraints and submitted bid value considered by the auction.
How often submitted bids become winning auction outcomes.
Time consumed by request, demand evaluation and auction completion.
See how bid price, floor price and assumed win rate affect estimated winning impressions and media spend.
Expose eligible supply to compatible buying demand through explicit marketplace rules.
Access compatible inventory without treating every impression as equally valuable.
Use standard request/response contracts to support interoperable demand and supply systems.
AdExchange.bd is a programmatic ad exchange connecting publisher supply and advertiser demand through real-time bidding, OpenRTB and multi-format auction workflows.
An ad exchange is primarily a transaction marketplace that connects eligible supply and demand through auction or deal logic. An ad network traditionally packages, represents or resells inventory under its own commercial model; the two concepts can overlap operationally but are not the same.
An SSP is supply-side technology used by publishers to manage programmatic inventory and demand access. An ad exchange is the marketplace layer where eligible buyers and sellers can transact; an SSP may connect into or operate exchange-like auction capabilities.
A DSP represents buying demand and decides whether and how much to bid for eligible impressions. An ad exchange connects that buying demand with publisher supply and applies marketplace or auction rules.
Publisher supply enters an exchange through configured websites, apps, placements, formats and monetization rules. Quality, policy, transparency and eligibility controls determine which opportunities can participate.
Advertiser demand reaches the marketplace through campaign or buying platforms that evaluate impression opportunities, targeting signals, creative eligibility, pricing and budget constraints before bidding or declining.
No. An ad exchange is the marketplace or transaction layer; real-time bidding is one auction method that an exchange can use.
Publishers can access competitive demand while advertisers can evaluate eligible inventory through software-driven buying and measurement workflows.