Ir al contenido principal

Understanding Facebook Ad Acronyms

So you’ve decided to launch an online campaign in the world’s largest social media platform, good for you! With a pretty self-explanatory interface, we want to go over some of Facebook’s most common acronyms you might run into while setting up your campaign.


CPA: Cost-Per-Action, this means you will be choosing an action you want a user to perform ahead of time and will only pay Facebook when that action is completed, like signing up for a newsletter or downloading an app.
CPC: On Facebook, a cost-per-click means that you will pay only when a user clicks on an ad. This used to mean when they would click anywhere on the ad but now Facebook allows for more specific clicking parameters to be set, like if a user clicks on a call-to-action button, to visit a webpage or view more videos, etc.
CPL: CPL means Cost Per Like, specifically per like of your webpage. If you’re trying to boost likes on your page in order to build a following, this is a great model for your Facebook online campaign. Facebook will track all interactions with your ad that result in page likes and budget your money around this.
CPM: CPM refers to cost per thousand views of your ad. Useful if you’re trying to get your name in front of as many eyeballs as possible, Facebook will only charge per thousand times an ad appears on users’ screens.
CPV: Cost per view, with CPV you should optimize your ad campaign if you’re trying to get users to pay attention to video content. There are different fees for cost per 3-second view and cost per 10-second for you to choose from.
CTR: Like anywhere else, this is the Click-through-rate, the percentage of people who clicked your ad divided by all those who saw it.
CVR: Conversion rate, this is the percentage of clicks that then resulted in a conversion on your website, any kind of action such as a purchase or sign up, that you want a user to perform.
ROI: Return On Investment, how much money you’re making off of your Facebook ad over the amount of money you’re putting into your ad. Your standard for measuring the success of your online campaign in any platform!

Comentarios

Entradas populares de este blog

How to choose a DSP programmatic?

                  Most of the DSP programmatic are wide and varied. Here you have the advantages they offer and how they can increase your incomes: 1.        INVENTORY : this is one of the main advantages of many DSPs. The reason is simple, the scope and high quality of the inventory caught the attention because of the number of exchanges and traffic channels. 2.        TECHNOLOGY : Certain technological characteristics such as the quality of the algorithms influence the prediction of the economic efficiency based on static dynamic local parameters. 3.        DATA : DSPs that offer third party data achieve more efficient campaigns with higher return of the investment. The data that offer the highest performance to advertisers are those that determine the highest bid in an auction.   4.   ...

6 Steps to Leverage Brand Perception

You may have heard experts talk about brand perception or maybe you remember an old college class you took that talked about how important brand perception can be for your business. Brand perception is indubitably an important part of getting your business to work once it’s on it’s feet. It has to do with how consumers identify and connect with your brand based on sensory stimulants and past experiences and interactions with it. It’s important to make sure that this is a positive experience for your customers, this will help to build word-of-mouth (one of the most important methods of organic advertising) and brand loyalty. We would like to share with you 6 steps to help manage your companies brand perception and use it to your advantage. Measure: Get the right tools to measure brand perception in your target audience. Identify your metrics, what is important for you to measure. Recognition? Positive or negative feedback? Understand the inside: Understand the internal ...

Seven types of Brand Perception

Brand perception is an essential element to your business’s success. A brand is the personality of your company, everything from its name and design to its mission and products. Brand perception is a consumer’s experience with the brand, the impression all these different aspects of the company has left on them based on sensory information and experiences. Below we’d like to highlight the 7 types of brand perception your consumer may have of your business. Visual: This is perhaps the consumer’s first interaction with your brand, it measures the visual appeal including its design elements, products and services. Quality: How well does the product fit the needs of your consumer. Is it durable, is it made with quality ingredients, is it useful and is it designed in such a way that it is usable. Value: Value compares the quality of the product with its price. Consumer perception of value can go either way, with consumers preferring to buy low-quality items because th...