Home Mobile Flurry Beefs Up Mobile Video Offering With Programmatic Capabilities

Flurry Beefs Up Mobile Video Offering With Programmatic Capabilities

SHARE:

FlurryvideoMobile analytics and advertising firm Flurry will allow advertisers to buy VAST-enabled (IAB’s Digital Video Ad Serving Template) video ad units programmatically through its network and marketplace.

It also unveiled additional features through its SDK designed to give app developers more options to show video ads on their apps.

“For the first time, publishers or app developers will be able to access video demand from both the Flurry RTB Marketplace and the Flurry For Advertisers video network,” said Flurry CPO Prashant Fuloria. “As a publisher, you can only gain from having access to more demand.”

Additionally, developers have the option of offering 15- or 30-second nonskippable video ad units on their app. A mobile game developer, for example, could show an interstitial video ad in between levels that plays automatically or include an expandable video in a banner ad with a call to action.

About 75% of mobile video ads served to consumers occur in apps, according to study by the Mobile Marketing Association, making in-app video ads a highly competitive space.

Flurry works with 7,000 apps and gets more than 3 billion monthly video ad requests from publishers. The company faces competition though, from vendors such as Tremor Video, Vungle, AdColony, Videology and others that also enable app developers to run in-app video ads.

Flurry’s analytic capabilities differentiate its product, according to Fuloria. “We provide data signals that come from our analytics to all the buyers who are buying inventory – including video – such as demographics, age, gender and our Flurry personas. The combination of data, programmatic tools and the right ad format lets advertisers create powerful messages,” Fuloria said.

The new video features are available to iOS app publishers and Android support is “coming soon,” he added.

 

Tagged in:

Must Read

Single continuous line drawing robot riding pencil rocket flying in the sky. Tech education and creativity. Future technology development. Artificial intelligence. One line design vector illustration

Q3: Omnicom’s Media Business Is Growing, But Is It Agent-Proof?

If AI agents can plan and buy media, who needs a holding company? Good question. It came up during Omnicom’s Q3 earnings on Thursday.

Netflix Touts New Measurement Capabilities As It Struggles With “Modest” Engagement Growth

Netflix’s revenue grew 12% YOY to $12.9 billion in Q3, which it maintains is in line with its forecast. Its ads business, however, is lagging slightly compared with expectations, causing Netflix to tweak its forecast for the rest of the year.

Apple Publishes Its Plan To Wipe Out Web Tracking

Apple is coming for identity resolution. WebKit’s latest tracking crackdown targets the infrastructure behind post-cookie IDs – and switching to a first-party setup won’t necessarily spare vendors.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters

AI Slop Sites Are On The Rise. Is Ad Tech Ready For Its New MFA Challenge?

Advertising supply chain intelligence company DecryptAds uncovered more than 2,100 AI-generated recipe sites that are monetized with programmatic ads and feature fabricated author profiles.

How Australian Home Lender Lendi Measures The Invisible Work Of AI

Most brands and businesses are trying to figure out how to improve their metrics when it comes to AI – and also what those metrics even are.

AI Startup Minerva Built An Agentic CDP, But Don’t Call It That

Minerva wants to turn fragmented customer data into something marketers can use, with AI agents doing the work behind the scenes.