Define the campaign
Set objective, budget, schedule, eligibility and measurement expectations before delivery starts.
- Objective
- Budget & pacing
- Conversion logic
Plan, buy and measure programmatic campaigns with real-time bidding, audience and contextual targeting, multi-format creatives and performance reporting.
Advertiser workflows should connect audience, budget, creative, inventory and outcome measurement without hiding the rules behind delivery.
Set objective, budget, schedule, eligibility and measurement expectations before delivery starts.
Use permitted targeting and marketplace signals to find compatible opportunities.
Use delivery and outcome signals to improve bidding, creative and allocation decisions.
Advertiser workflows should connect budget, audience, creative, bidding, inventory and measurement through one visible decision path.
Set the campaign goal, budget, schedule, conversion logic and hard delivery constraints.
Use permitted audience, contextual, device, location and inventory signals to determine eligibility.
Compete only for compatible inventory with approved creative and explicit budget controls.
Review cost, reach, frequency, creative and downstream outcomes before making bounded changes.
How many eligible users or environments receive campaign exposure.
How often the same eligible user or device receives the campaign.
Outcome efficiency evaluated against spend and conversion value.
Engagement and conversion quality across comparable approved creatives.
Explore a simplified chain from media budget to impressions, clicks, conversions, CPA and return on ad spend.
Combine broad eligible reach with frequency controls and measurable delivery.
Connect bidding and inventory decisions to conversion and cost outcomes.
Compare approved variants while controlling for placement, exposure and audience differences.
Plan, buy and measure programmatic campaigns with real-time bidding, audience and contextual targeting, multi-format creatives and performance reporting.
Audience targeting uses eligible first-party, contextual or other permitted signals to help campaigns reach relevant users or segments while respecting privacy, consent and platform policy requirements.
Contextual targeting evaluates the content or environment of an eligible impression rather than relying only on user-level identifiers, making it an important strategy for privacy-aware media buying.
Campaigns can use eligible device and environment signals to control where compatible creatives are considered, such as desktop, mobile web, app or other supported inventory types.
Location targeting can be applied where reliable geographic signals are available and permitted. Targeting precision should match the quality and privacy constraints of the underlying signal.
Advertisers can align campaign goals with compatible display, native, video, rich media and HTML5 creative formats, subject to placement specifications and creative quality controls.
RTB lets eligible campaigns evaluate individual impression opportunities and submit a bid within a controlled auction window. Price alone does not determine eligibility; targeting, budget, policy and creative rules also matter.
Optimization should consider delivery, cost, reach, frequency, engagement, conversion signals and traffic quality instead of relying on a single headline metric.
Typical controls include budget, schedule, targeting, creative format, bidding, frequency and measurement settings, depending on the verified capabilities of the platform.
No. Programmatic workflows can support different campaign sizes, although suitable budgets, inventory access and optimization options vary by platform and objective.