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Twitter Ads is #7 in Top 10 Online advertising services
Connect with the most receptive Twitter users at the most relevant moment with our Promoted Products. Build your community of vocal and motivated brand advocates quickly by reaching the Twitter users most likely to be interested in your brand. Deliver your message to non-followers and more of your existing followers with precision thanks to a range of targeting options.
Twitter Ads video
Positions in ratings
#7 in Top 10 Online advertising services
Alternatives
The best alternatives to Twitter Ads are: Facebook Ads, Google Ads, Instagram Ads
Latest news about Twitter Ads
2016. Twitter invented sponsored stickers for brands
Twitter launched its first branded stickers. Pepsi is the first partner on board in an undisclosed deal that allows Twitter users to plaster stickers designed by the fizzy pop company onto their photos. Doing so and posting the photo triggers a hashtag to appear inside the tweet, which makes it discoverable to Pepsi — perhaps for further promotion or competitions — and that, in turn, helps promote the brand in a different way on Twitter. Brands can design four or eight stickers — like accessories and other props — for users to add to their own photos. Photos with a brand’s stickers are shared with all of a user’s followers, allowing brands to be featured by their fans in a truly authentic way.
2015. Twitter launched Mobile Ads Manager
Twitter officially launched its new mobile Ads Manager, which allows users of Twitter’s smartphone applications to track their ad campaigns’ performance – including their impressions, engagements, spend, cost per engagement, and engagement rate – while on the go. The feature, while designed for mobile use, stops short of letting users actually build their ad campaigns from their smartphone. Instead, those campaigns must first be started on the web using a desktop or laptop computer. That’s a different path than Facebook recently took with its dedicated Facebook Ads Manager App which lets advertisers to track their current ad campaigns’ performance, as well as create new ones on the fly.
2015. Twitter Ads gets Google DoubleClick integration
Twitter will now allow its ads to be bought through DoubleClick’s bid manager to help advertisers centralize their buying. Through the partnership with Google’s DoubleClick ad exchange, ad agencies and other buyers will be able to purchase inventory on websites around the web, as well as Twitter Promoted Tweets from a single interface. Making Twitter ads easier to buy from one of the world’s most popular tools could help boost revenue. That’s something Twitter needs given it missed revenue estimates in today’s earnings. Twitter is also hoping to strengthen advertiser confidence in the return on investment of its direct response commerce ads by working with DoubleClick to properly measure when clicks or actions on Twitter lead to a purchase or conversion. The program will roll out later this year, so advertisers can attribute purchases to Twitter ads across platforms, regardless of whether the ad views or purchases happened on the web or mobile.
2014. Twitter launches Promoted Video ads
Twitter starts beta testing a new feature called Promoted Video which is aimed at brands looking to upload and distribute their videos to the Twitter network. Advertisers will only pay when a user starts playing a video. The feature expands upon the Twitter Amplify program, which previously focused on big media companies, including the likes of ESPN, NFL, McDonald’s, American Express, BBC and Viacom, to give you an idea. The company notes that video is one of the most popular forms of media on the network, as test with the newer Twitter Video Card have shown that native Twitter videos generate “better engagement” and more views than they did in the past. Along with Promoted Video’s launch into beta, the company is also working to make it easier for advertisers to set up campaigns by running ads with a Cost Per View (CPV) buying model.
