The study by AdSafe Media, which offers products that promise to
safeguard brands' ads online, shows that 49.9 percent of ads sold
directly hit the proposed requirement. The number shrinks to 41.2
percent in the case of ads sold through ad networks and 40.3 percent of
ads sold through ad exchanges.
And that’s only for a second-long peek. When extending the
The findings are based on impressions examined during the first half of 2012.
AdSafe also looked at cases of ad collision, or instances when multiple
ads from one advertiser’s campaign pop up on the same page. That
unintentionally happens with 6 percent to 7 percent of the ads that get
served. While doubling up an advertiser’s presence on the page could
juice the likelihood of the brand’s paid media being seen, said AdSafe
svp of product management David Hahn, it “represents a pretty
significant loss of value” because the likelihood of a user converting
drops for both.
Instead of getting views through two ads colliding, brands could be
better off buying one long vertical ad. Ads measuring 160 x 600 pixels
meet the 3MS viewability standard 53.1 percent of the time (and 68.1
percent of the time if bought directly). For 728 x 90 pixel ads—those
wide horizontal ones usually found atop the page—the requirement is met
36.1 percent of the time, whereas the boxy 300 x 250 units hit the mark
38.4 percent of the time.
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