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Only 13%? According to some independent sources, up to 30% (and in some countries 40%) of Europeans use adblockers. If you're interested, I can try to find out
by pachico 6y ago
Only 13%? According to some independent sources, up to 30% (and in some countries 40%) of Europeans use adblockers.
If you're interested, I can try to find out the sources.
This is why I use my own tracking system.
- drukenemo 6y agoCan you please tell the sources? I would be interested in reading more about this.
- pachico 6y agoI've been trying to find the reports I had at the time but I'm having no luck. In the meanwhile: - https://strikesocial.com/blog/everything-you-need-to-know-to-block-adblock-detection/ https://strikesocial.com/blog/everything-you-need-to-know-to... - https://www.emarketer.com/content/ad-blocking-growth-is-slowing-down-but-not-going-away https://www.emarketer.com/content/ad-blocking-growth-is-slow...
- smilespray 6y agoAd blocking and tracker blocking sometimes, but clearly not always, overlaps.
- shawabawa3 6y agoThe most popular ad blocker is AdBlock, which does not block Google ads or analytics by default
- toomanybeersies 6y agoIs that 30-40% on all platforms or just desktop though? I don't have an ad blocker on my phone, yet use ublock origin on my Macbook + Chrome. I suspect this is pretty common, as it's harder to set up ad blocking for your mobile browser than desktop.
- iwannahelp 6y agoIt's actually super easy now, with PiHole if you'd like to self-host or NextDNS if you want something that Just Works.
- toomanybeersies 6y agoI wouldn't describe either of those as "super easy", especially for non-technical people, compared to going to the Chrome Web Store and clicking install on uBlock Origin.
- badRNG 6y agouBlock Origin, Privacy Badger work on FF for Android
- rchaud 6y agoFF's market share on Android is very small. Chrome is the default browser and does not support any kind of adblocking. Oddly enough, Samsung's built-in browser does support adblock through an extension.