Twitter today unveiled an analytics feature called Conversion Lift that
lets marketers regularly measure how Promoted Tweets perform in terms
of conversions, which entail clicks, app installs or sign-ups for
services. Interestingly, the feature also susses out if the ads
persuaded someone to switch phone carriers, something T-Mobile's social
team is likely particularly interested in.
To determine how effective an ad is, Conversion Lift splits a
marketer's target audience into two groups: people who saw a news
feed-style ad and those who didn't. The reporting then compares the
conversion rates of both groups, including whether the action took place
on desktop or mobile.
Twitter said the tests, utilizing Conversion Lift, revealed that people
who see Promoted Tweets are 1.4 times more likely to interact with a
brand than those who don't see an ad. What's more, it said people who
visit a brand's website after seeing a Promoted Tweet are 3.2 times more
likely to convert than those who visit the website without seeing one.
"As all performance marketers know, understanding the incremental
contribution of the clicks and views on your ad campaign is
critical—particularly when you're running mobile or cross-device
campaigns," Twitter said in a blog post. "Last-click attribution is an
inaccurate reflection of what's driving results, because the average
customer switches between multiple devices, platforms and sites before
making a purchase."
Based on the data, Twitter then recommends ways for advertisers to more
effectively target. For example, Twitter may advise an athletic brand
that initially only zeroed in on sports enthusiasts to also target
casual sports fans.
The Conversion Lift represents Twitter's latest step toward convincing
direct-response advertisers that it's a good place to spend money. Late
last month, Twitter rolled out its 'Buy' button to all retailers and added video to its conversion-driving app installs in July.
Conversion Lift comes on the heels of Twitter laying off more than 300 employees earlier this week.
MUMBAI:
Contract Advertising has bagged the account of Sandeep Goyal's Tango
Media, a technology driven company that aims to marry television
commercials and content with mobile phones.
READ MORE ON » WPP group | Tango Media | Sandeep Goyal | Dentsu | Contract Advertising
No comments:
Post a Comment