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Ad copyvssupply side platform

Relasjonsstyrke: 70%

Relasjonsforklaring

Ad copy is the creative messaging and content that communicates a brand’s value proposition to potential customers, while a supply side platform (SSP) is a technology platform that enables publishers to manage and sell their digital advertising inventory programmatically. The relationship between ad copy and SSPs is centered on the delivery and monetization of advertising content. Specifically, SSPs facilitate the automated auctioning of ad impressions to demand side platforms (DSPs) and advertisers, who select which ad copy to serve based on targeting criteria, bid price, and campaign goals. Effective ad copy is critical in this ecosystem because it directly influences the performance metrics (click-through rates, conversions) that advertisers optimize for when bidding through SSPs. Conversely, SSPs provide the infrastructure that ensures ad copy reaches the right audience segments at scale and in real-time. This means that marketers must tailor their ad copy to the dynamic environments enabled by SSPs, such as varying device types, user contexts, and inventory quality, to maximize engagement and ROI. In practice, the interplay involves continuous feedback loops where performance data from SSP-driven placements informs iterative improvements in ad copy, making their relationship a key component of programmatic advertising strategies.

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Ad copy

nounæd ˈkɒpi

Text created for advertising or promotional purposes, specifically crafted to persuade or inform potential customers.

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supply side platform

noun/səˈplaɪ saɪd ˈplætfɔːrm/

A supply side platform (SSP) is a technology platform used by digital media owners to manage, sell, and optimize available advertising inventory in an automated and efficient manner, typically through real-time bidding in programmatic advertising.

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