Home Platforms Criteo Q3: Mobile Momentum, Geographic Expansion

Criteo Q3: Mobile Momentum, Geographic Expansion

SHARE:

CriteoQ3In its first earnings disclosure since going public, French retargeter Criteo cited vertical expansion beyond its heritage of retail and travel retargeting client base.

CEO Jean-Baptiste “JB” Rudelle noted “major” US client wins in the financial and auto verticals helped the company post revenue growth of 57.8%, increasing from 72.1 million euros in the third quarter of 2012 to 113.8 million euros this Q3.

The company on Wednesday named Tribal Fusion’s Robert Deichert as COO of North America business, charged with leading expansion in the US and in Canada.

Criteo says it’s satisfied with the reception incurred from the financial community around its IPO as the company announced its Q3 earnings Thursday.

Rudelle also mentioned Criteo’s completed acquisition of mobile technology company Ad-X Tracking, whose tools around mobile performance optimization, in-app analytics, and download tracking is intended to complement Criteo’s existing stack. Mobile, Rudelle said, has been a strong priority within Criteo’s R&D agenda.

Since the acquisition closed, Criteo has focused on integrating Ad-X’s technology, relocating Ad-X’s technical team to Paris to combine it with Criteo’s R&D team in Paris. Because mobile contributes to 30% of Criteo’s largest client business, Rudelle said it’s “definitely one of the most important agenda points on our R&D roadmap.”

Globally, Criteo has grown 62% over this time last year, totaling 4,631 clients globally. In particular, the company notably increased its footprint in Latin America, with “double-digit growth” in Brazil and similar traction in Western Europe. Criteo also said it had developed a fully-owned Russian subsidiary, had pushed further into Eastern Europe and Middle East, and had grown in  Japan, where according to Rudelle more than 40% of clients are mobile-integrated. An expanded partnership with Yahoo Japan gave Criteo access to additional impressions on premium properties.

Get the rest of the earnings results here.

Tagged in:

Must Read

Comic: Shopper Marketing Data

Infillion Strikes Again, This Time Buying The Retail Purchase Data Company Catalina

Infillion, an ad tech business built on M&A, is back with another acquisition. This time it’s Catalina, a century-old market research and shopper marketing company with roots in physical cash register machines.

This Election Season, Buyers Can Curate Deals Based On Voter Values

OpenX and Givsly’s new curation solution lets political campaigns reach voters based on data sourced from nonprofits, rather than traditional party affiliation.

Walmart’s Ad Revenue Totaled $6.4 Billion In 2025 As The Ecommerce Flywheel Started To Spin

“Fully a third of our profit in the most recent quarter was related to advertising and membership income,” Walmart CFO John David Rainey told investors on Thursday.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters
Comic: AI-TA?

Q4: Omnicom’s IPG Merger Is An AI Test Case

Omnicom just reported its first earnings since closing the IPG deal and, shocker, it’s saying AI is main growth driver for combined holdco.

Digital-native brands need to figure out how to win in retail shelves. They're finding it difficult, to say the least.

Big CPG Brands Are Quick To Cut Ad Spend Amid A Tough US Market

Companies like P&G, PepsiCo and Colgate-Palmolive are cutting marketing spend as the easiest and quickest way to protect profitability.

How The Minnesota Star Tribune Protects Advertisers While Covering ICE Crackdowns

Amid a federal crackdown and local unrest, Minnesota’s biggest newsroom is proving brand safety and hard news can coexist.