Skip to main content

What is Header bidding?

Header Bidding is a brand-new approach to website advertising that helps publishers choose the best price for available ad spaces through auction. Different demand sources that “compete” for the same inventory hold the auction.

Introduction

The usual ad server such as Google’s DoubleClick for Publishers selects its buyers based on the rankings through the sequence which is the “waterfall” problem that Header Bidding removes.
When there is an available space on the publisher’s website, Google’s DoubleClick for Publishers offers the inventory to the direct-sold ads and if a place is still available, then it offers the inventory to the top-ranked ad exchange.
Although the ranking is based on such factors as the quantity that a certain ad exchange buys, high rankings not always create the highest revenues. The publisher might not be aware of higher rates that the new supplies offer because of the “waterfall” effect.

How does Header bidding help?

Header Bidding allows several demand sources with various histories and rankings to make a bid for the same inventory at the same time. The auction is held not only for the impressions that are left after the direct sale, but for all the available ones. This bidding process allows more demand sources to buy the place and the publishers can freely choose which bid is more beneficial for them.
Uses of Header bidding:
  • High CPM rates
  • High Fill rates
  • Greater insight to inventory value
Refer to this link for more information on Exchange bidding.
Another article: how does header bidding work?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to setup SDK Mediation in DFP

SDK mediation Mobile SDK mediation allows you to send impressions from mobile apps to ad networks via an ad network's' own SDK. The SDK mediation creative type in DFP allows publishers to specify an ordered list of ad networks to call. For each impression, the ad request goes to the ad networks in the specified order. If the current network times out or doesn't return an impression because of an error or an impression cannot be found, then the request moves on to the next network. This continues until the impression is filled, or the last network in the mediation chain is reached. Here’s the list of support Ad Network partners : Link For supported ad networks: The developer team should integrate the following into the app: Include the ad network SDK and adapter - Link Include the Google Mobile Ads SDK - Link - Link Setup the network configurations: For iOS - Link For Android - Link For Windows - no support For unsupported ad netwo

How to increase the speed of your ad loading?

If you want to have a better website and get more revenue it is important to speed up the ad placement. A faster site is the same as increasing ad revenue. That is why it is essential to speed up the ad placement. There are 5 easy and important ways how to increase the speed of your ad placement. Review Passback setup Lazy loading In-line CSS Compressing image sizes Responsive design Review Passback Setup Utilization of different kinds of passbacks is a quite common activity for many ads optimizers. But unfortunately, that usage has become a reason for something called “latency” and that in its places makes it hard for the people to view the ads. In order not to let something like this happen, you have to make sure that you do a checkup of your pass backs on a regular basis. By doing so you will be able to understand what kind of ad servers contribute to Latency. It would be even better if you changed to header bidding technique. Lazy Loading Lazy loading is something

DFP Mobile App Integration

DFP Mobile App Integration The SDK can be installed quickly and easily - Link for the checklist Integrating and setup the SDK for the app: Download the Google Mobile ads (GMA) SDK for Android or iOS . Use the Android or iOS quick start guides in the developer documentation to integrate the GMA SDK into your app. Depending on your ad strategy and inventory structure, you can request DFP ad units in various supported sizes and formats (e.g., banners, interstitials, and native). App developers can also see GMA API references with Google Play Services, code samples on the GitHub page , subscribe to the blog , follow the Google+ community , or ask questions on the forum .