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Are these types of structurings common in the ad industry?
by kumarvvr 5y ago
Are these types of structurings common in the ad industry?
- manigandham 5y agoYes, there are usually minimum spend requirements and other agreements for larger ad campaigns and ongoing relationships, especially with closed platforms like social networks that own the audience and platform. Contracts also include termination terms but upfront deposits like these are more rare.
- est31 5y agoAs an outsider, what is very common is conversion tracking, aka knowing whether people actually click your ad and buy your products, because that's the ultimate metric to optimize for. Most of the ad tracking we see in the web is actually not needed for the targeting part, but for the conversion tracking part. This product lacks conversion tracking, so I wonder if people with large enough budgets find it justified to run ads on the platform. As a user, I find it great that my privacy is not impinged upon. I hope it will work for them!
- ackbar03 5y agoHow do they optimize clicks if they don't impinge on your privacy? I didn't read the page in detail so maybe I'm missing something
- cuu508 5y agoThey do not allow external links so there are no clicks.
- dotancohen 5y agoThis was actually a genius decision. It also represents a real sacrifice on Telegram's part (sacrificing dollars) to protect user privacy, because advertisers are not going to pay as much for this as they will for other (more invasive) platforms. Be sure to leave feedback with companies to let them know that you found them through Telegram.
- oefrha 5y agoAlthough no external links are allowed, you can still track conversion with good old promo codes.
- iamacyborg 5y ago> Most of the ad tracking we see in the web is actually not needed for the targeting part That’s because the ad and the auction that precedes it, collects data for further targeting.
- dfadsadsf 5y agoInstagram started ads similarly though minimums were lower at around 300k or so. Essentially Telegram wants small number of big advertisers and is willing to accept lower CPM rate to make it worthwhile for those businesses. Telegram ad product and infra are probably not ready to scale right now so they decided to go with manual process. Probably already arranged a few big accounts prior to announcement.
- bedobi 5y agohow is this not anti-competetive behavior? it basically means small businesses have no chance, absolutely no chance at all, to advertise on the platforms
- namdnay 5y agoYou go through the agencies that have bought in bulk. In the same way that you don’t go to a Black&Decker office to buy a drill, you get it from one of their distributors, who buy in bulk
- distances 5y agoThat's not what anticompetitive means. Being priced out is not an unfair disadvantage. Not all companies can afford TV or Superbowl ads either.
- na85 5y agoThere's no blanket ban on "anti competitive behavior", and similarly no rule that says small businesses are owed a leg up. The FTC breaks down anti competition regulation into monopoly-related conduct, which this is obviously not because telegram is a complete non-factor in the messaging space, and horizontal conduct, which this is not because telegram has no near-peer companies with whom they agree not to compete.
- vmception 5y agoTikTok's are similar