Home Native Advertising Nativo Opens Door To Programmatic Sponsored Content

Nativo Opens Door To Programmatic Sponsored Content

SHARE:

Sponsored-content-goes-programmaticSponsored content is going programmatic, courtesy of a partnership between native ad company Nativo, and demand-side platform The Trade Desk. GroupM’s native ad division, Plista, will be a key buyer in the new partnership.

The deals transact via a private marketplace, but with fixed pricing. Nativo will add in a programmatic guaranteed option later this month.

Nativo added the programmatic option because it saw demand from buyers.

“Agencies desire to consolidate their buying through a single platform,” said Nativo CEO Justin Choi. “They want to buy all different formats, but they want to buy it through their preferred trading desk.”

Buying sponsored content programmatically through Nativo also will allow brands to control for reach and frequency, Choi added.

Plista will be able to use the data management platform Turbine in its sponsored content campaigns.

“We can now overlay Turbine, which allows us to do the audience targeting and hone in on the audience that we are trying to capture,” said Elizabeth Harrington, head of Plista for North America. “This is an important evolution in our relationship that allows us to target using our real-time audience building and allows us to scale.”

Publishers working directly with a client on a sponsored content campaign could point them to their DSP to allow them to execute everything there. And native ads they sell indirectly will come from brands who signed IOs as well as those transacting programmatically.

Choi sees this addition of programmatic solving for a key problem: The most time-consuming advertising to execute often creates the biggest effect.

“So much of digital advertising has been a trade-off between impact and scale,” Choi said. “By making it programmatic, we are removing that limitation to buying high-impact stuff.”

Must Read

Readers Are Flocking To Political News, Says WaPo – And Advertisers Are Missing Out

During certain periods this year, advertisers blocked more than 40% of The Washington Post’s inventory over brand safety concerns.

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

Spicy Quotes You’ll Be Quoting From The Google Ad Tech Antitrust Trial

A lot has already been said and cited during the Google ad tech antitrust trial, with more to come. Here are a few of the most notable quotables from the first two weeks.

The FTC's latest staff report has strong message for social media and streaming video platforms: Stop engaging in the "vast surveillance" of consumers.

FTC Denounces Social Media And Video Streaming Platforms For ‘Privacy-Invasive’ Data Practices

The FTC’s latest staff report has strong message for social media and streaming video platforms: Stop engaging in the “vast surveillance” of consumers.

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

Publishers Feel Seen At The Google Ad Tech Antitrust Trial

Publishers were encouraged to see the DOJ highlight Google’s stranglehold on the ad server market and its attempts to weaken header bidding.

Albert Thompson, Managing Director, Digital at Walton Isaacson

To Cure What Ails Digital Advertising, Marketers And Publishers Must Get Back To Basics

Albert Thompson, a buy-side veteran with 20+ years of experience, weighs in on attention metrics, the value of MFA sites, brand safety backlash and how publishers can improve their inventory.

A comic depiction of Google's ad machine sucking money out of a publisher.

DOJ vs. Google, Day Five Rewind: Prebid Reality Check, Unfair Rev Share And Jedi Blue (Sorta)

Someone will eventually need to make a Netflix-style documentary about the Google ad tech antitrust trial happening in Virginia. (And can we call it “You’ve Been Ad Served?”)