Home Digital Marketing ComScore Boosts Its Offline Reach With New Partnerships

ComScore Boosts Its Offline Reach With New Partnerships

SHARE:

GrowthA week after teaming up with Google, comScore unveiled Tuesday three new partnerships with data brokers Acxiom and Epsilon and digital media company Batanga Media.

While comScore’s collaboration with Google involved adding real-time metrics to its validated Campaign Essentials (vCE) platform via Google’s DoubleClick platform, comScore intends for its latest partnerships to expand its data offerings, particularly in offline channels.

“Acxiom and Epsilon provide rich demographic data from offline and online sources that will give us more scale for vCE and make our reporting more granular and faster,” said Anne Hunter, comScore SVP of global marketing strategy.

More specifically, Acxiom claims to have information on more than 700 million  consumers worldwide from a range of data sets including transaction data and household income levels, as well as online activities, on its Audience Operating System (AOS) platform.

Acxiom’s competitor, Epsilon, pulls demographic data from “thousands” of different areas such as online registration forms and DMV databases, according to Eric Stein, EVP of digital strategy at Epsilon.

“We provide demographic data about nearly every household in the US, which includes 240 million adults across various age brackets and income levels,” he said. “The interesting things about comScore is how it’s expanding its ability to provide more metrics that are consistent across various types of online and offline media.”

Josh Herman, VP of partnership and product strategy for Acxiom, agreed.

“This deal allows clients to get additional dimensions to their campaign performance,” Herman said. “When you combine the data assets of Acxiom with the online behavior of comScore, you have a more accurate reflection of where consumers are placing their eyeballs.”

Additionally, comScore is expanding its reach across Hispanic audiences through a partnership with Batanga Media. Founded in 1999 and headquartered in Miami, Batanga Media delivers display, video and mobile solutions that are targeted at the US Hispanic market, Latin America and Brazil. Batanga Media is comScore’s first Hispanic content partner to provide data its digital campaign-measurement tool.

“Hispanic consumers represent one of the fastest-growing segments of the US population and they are only increasing in importance to marketers,” comScore’s Hunter said. “And combined with our partnership with Google, these partnerships expand our ability to provide data that is neutral and multisourced as well as help marketers connect their data across multiple channels.”

Tagged in:

Must Read

Monopoly Man looks on at the DOJ vs. Google ad tech antitrust trial (comic).

Google And The DOJ Filed Their Proposed Final Judgments In The Ad Tech Case – Here’s What They’re Still Arguing About

Google and the Department of Justice filed the next round of paperwork that will determine what Google’s punishment will look like in the ad tech antitrust case.

T-Mobile Brings Its Mobile Data Exclusively To Vistar To Scale Up DOOH Targeting

Advertisers can now use Vistar to activate both off-the-shelf and custom audiences built on T-Mobile’s first-party location and app data.

Apple Has Far-Reaching Plans To Block Hundreds Of Programmatic Data Companies From iOS

Apple’s WebKit crackdown appears to extend well beyond The Trade Desk, putting hundreds of ad tech, data and identity vendors on a mysterious, dynamically updated block list.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters
Josh Reed, Zoom's VP of brand and content, speaking at AdExchanger's Programmatic IO event in New York City (September 28, 2006)

Zoom’s Marketing Challenge Is That It’s Too Well Known For Its Own Good

Zoom has 99% unaided brand awareness, which sounds great on paper. But there’s a catch: Most people still think it’s just a video-call app.

Why Agencies Think They Shouldn’t Own Agentic AI Tools Or The Data Used To Build Them

Agencies are differentiating their tech stacks by building custom agentic AI tools for their clients. And they’re rethinking owning those AI tools – particularly since licensing them creates new revenue streams.

Programmatic IO: Insurers Are Building Ad Tech’s AI Accountability Layer

Agencies and marketers discussed the future of AI governance at AdExchanger’s Programmatic IO NYC this week. The main takeaway? Expect insurers to play an increasingly important role in managing AI compliance.