Home Social Media Twitter TV Ad Targeting Goes Live For All U.S. Advertisers

Twitter TV Ad Targeting Goes Live For All U.S. Advertisers

SHARE:

twitter tvTwitter’s TV Ad Targeting product is now generally available to U.S. advertisers after a beta release this May, the company announced in a blog post today.

“The results of the beta test reveal that the impact of using Twitter in combination with TV advertising is significantly greater than that of using TV advertising alone,” wrote Michael Fleischman, founder of social TV analytics platform Bluefin Labs, which was acquired by Twitter for nearly $90 million in February.

Twitter, which collaborated with TV and media ratings mainstay Nielsen in the fall of 2012 to launch survey tool Nielsen Brand Effect for Twitter, measured how early Twitter TV Ad targeting campaigns were resonating. It was determined that Twitter users who had been exposed to a TV campaign and who engaged with a Promoted Tweet had 95% higher message association and 58% higher purchase intent than those who were not exposed to a Promoted Tweet. 

Twitter’s push to bridge the divide between first and second-screen media is continuing to gain interest from marketers as more and more brands look to capitalize, in real-time, on mobile audiences that are tuned in to broadcast media simultaneously. NASCAR race sponsor Sprint, for instance, tapped Never.no’s social TV platform Sync to run a promotional Twitter campaign throughout TNT’s coverage of the Coke Zero 400.

“The ability to understand how users interact with a brand and allow a brand to create content and a conversation with a specific audience in real-time is one of the most interesting aspects of advertising Twitter can offer,” said Zvika Goldstein, director of product at Twitter Ads API partner company Kenshoo Social, in a recent interview.

He added, “I think [Twitter TV] is one of the biggest opportunities they’re putting out there for brands… at the end of the funnel, [to be able to] show how consumers went and purchased something after interacting with the brand real-time. I think that’s a holy grail.”

Twitter also introduced an additional set of analytics for its TV ads dashboard today for advertisers to loop sentiments about TV creative into the Promoted Tweets optimization process.

Must Read

AdExchanger's Big Story podcast with journalistic insights on advertising, marketing and ad tech

AppLovin’s Play To Reach Non-Gaming Advertisers

Gaming apps are filled with ads for more gaming apps. Why not other advertisers? We go inside AppLovin’s play to bring non-gaming advertisers into the fold.

Andrea Kwiatek, director of strategic partnerships at Goodway Group

Agentic AI Is A Shiny New Object, But Supply-Path Optimization Is A Reality Check

AI can add more operational efficiency to the media buying process. But it will take some more time before AI agents are a seamless part of the modern media buying process, Andrea Kwiatek, director of strategic partnerships at the indie agency Goodway Group, told AdExchanger. 

Pinterest Names Jason Fairchild GM Of Programmatic And Affiliate

Pinterest expanded tvScientific CEO and Co-Founder Jason Fairchild’s title to general manager of programmatic and affiliate. The title upgrade comes less than a year after Pinterest acquired the performance-focused CTV ad startup.

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

Liftoff’s Message For Investors During Its First Earnings Call: We’re Not Just A Gaming Company

Liftoff used its market debut to school investors on mobile ad tech – and make the case that travel, finance and shopping apps could be its next growth engine.

Benoit Vatere, chief media & digital commerce officer, Liquid Death

Murder Your Thirst And Measure Everything

Liquid Death is all jokes and dark humor on the surface, but the canned water brand’s chief media and digital commerce officer, Benoit Vatere, takes measurement deadly seriously. He’s tackling one of the gnarliest problems in CPG: proving that media actually moves product off the shelves.

The Trade Desk’s Revenue Growth Stalls As Big Brands Tighten Their Belts

“Our revenue growth is below our expectations and below the standard we hold ourselves to,” The Trade Desk CEO Jeff Green told investors.