Programmatic Glossary & Definitions

Navigating the labyrinthine world of programmatic advertising can be a daunting endeavor, especially when confronted with a flurry of technical terms, acronyms, and nuanced concepts. To simplify this journey, we’ve curated a meticulous Programmatic Glossary that serves as your roadmap to understanding the programmatic ecosystem. From essential terminology like DSP (Demand-Side Platform) and SSP (Supply-Side Platform) to intricate concepts like Real-Time Bidding (RTB) and First-Price Auction, our glossary offers an all-encompassing dive into the programmatic landscape.

Why Our Programmatic Glossary is an Indispensable Resource

Understanding the terms and concepts in our Programmatic Glossary empowers you to analyze programmatic display CTR benchmarks with confidence, thereby optimizing your advertising campaigns for stellar outcomes. Whether you’re a seasoned marketer looking to refresh your knowledge or a newcomer eager to grasp the basics, our Programmatic Glossary serves as your go-to reference. Given the rapid evolution of the programmatic industry, staying abreast of the latest terminologies and best practices is not just advisable—it’s essential. Bookmark our Programmatic Glossary to keep yourself updated and ahead of the curve.

How Our Programmatic Glossary Complements Our Advertising Acronyms Page

If you found value in our Programmatic Glossary, you’ll likely benefit from our Advertising Acronyms page as well. While the Programmatic Glossary focuses on the complexities and nuances of programmatic advertising, the Advertising Acronyms page offers a broader overview of terminology used across the advertising industry. Both resources work in tandem to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the advertising world, making you better equipped to devise and implement successful campaigns.

Use our Programmatic Glossary as your secret go to resource !

  • A White Label DSP (Demand-Side Platform) is essentially a fully customized and rebranded DSP product that agencies, advertisers, or companies can use as their own.
  • A Whitelist is a list of website domains that the advertiser is willing to serve its ads on. Many advertisers who buy advertising programmatically will only buy from a whitelist or against a blacklist.
  • Win Rate is the percentage that measures the total number of impressions won in programmatic buys divided by the total number of impressions bid on. The number of impressions won over the number of impressions bid is measured by a win rate, a percentage indicator used in programmatic media marketing.