Connected TV Campaigns (Large Screens) vs OTT Campaigns (All Devices) Do Marketers Want the Unduplicated Reach of CTV or to Reach Viewers Everywhere? OTT Streaming on Tablet With the rise of Streaming TV viewing, consumer behavior is changing, and savvy marketers need to understand their goals and their audience. For example, I could be watching my favorite show on my family room large screen, then finish the next afternoon on my mobile phone while I picked up the kids at soccer practice. Or maybe I missed my favorite sports team play, and I get the highlights on an app on my phone. You don’t have to be 18-24 anymore to engage in behavior like this. Everyone is learning how to be the master of their time and entertainment. The argument for exclusive Connected TV Advertising on the largest screens in the home is that the large TV screen is more engaging, more emotional, and exactly like watching TV ads on traditional linear TV. It’s true that the large screen is more compelling. It

  Connected TV Advertising Offers Unduplicated Reach 76% of Streaming Watch Time Is on a TV Screen Earlier this year, Forbes reported that Cord Cutting will continue to accelerate in 2021 with “27% of cable households disconnecting.” Other reporting from NBC Universal shows that 76% of streaming watch time is on a TV screen. With so many former cable subscribers cutting the cord, Connected TV Advertising offers unduplicated reach. These viewers no longer watch linear content! Modern consumers now have an average of 4 Streaming TV services and half are ad-supported subscriptions . TV viewing habits are in a generational shift. All generations are shifting their viewing. All generations are cutting the cord. Why: To save money, to watch their favorite content. It’s simple! CTV Advertising offers unduplicated reach with the targeting benefits of digital marketing. Reach these folks with Advanced TV tactics including re-marketing to their other devices. 2021 Connected TV advertising

  Connected TV Viewers Likely to Take Action After Viewing Ads on CTV Consumers have become digital-first consumers. These 21 st century consumers continue to propel the rise of Direct-to-Consumer brands. As marketers, we need to answer this question: What is the best way to reach this desirable audience group? Direct to Consumer shoppers are expanding across all age groups including: young, more educated, and frequent online shoppers. They also are Connected TV watchers –– Direct to Consumer (DTC) shoppers spend most of their weekly TV time watching their favorite shows and movies through streaming, with an average of 13 hours a week (20% higher than cable, and 70% higher than social). For Marketers looking to advertise to this high value audience,  there’s research  that explores exactly how Direct to Consumer brands are using Connected TV to reach these customers.  According to the report, Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) customers find less value in cable –– 25% planned to cut the cord

  Traditional Linear TV Matches Programs to Demographics In the early days of television programming and advertising, advertisers “sponsored” the programs that most aligned with the product. For example, Pall Mall cigarettes sponsored “The Big Story” crime drama in the 1950’s. And the “Marlboro Man” sponsored auto racing events and shows in the 1960’s. And, even today, Marlboro still sponsors Ferrari at racing events. Most Connected TV Campaigns Target Audiences Targeting ideal prospects is the idea behind most Connected TV (CTV) campaigns. This is a game changer when it comes to TV advertising. In a typical traditional linear TV campaign targeting revolves around programming. So, if you are looking for women, “Keeping Up With The Kardashians” might be perfect. And the male/female skew is high at 72%. What if you could combine the best of traditional TV and the game changing targeting of Connected TV? Combine Custom Audiences With Congruent Programming For More Effective CT

  5 Reasons Why Streaming TV Ads Work in 2021 Viewers Streamed a Record 12.2 Billion Minutes in 2020 Most of 2020 was arguably spent on the couch in sweatpants, and that’s evident by the significant rise in the amount of streaming the industry saw. The total number of global streaming service subscriptions  surpassed 1.1 billion  at the end of last year, with the average household subscribing to  4 streaming services  to keep themselves entertained. The Average Household Now Subscribes to Four Streaming Services Cable subscriptions continue to decrease, while most households subscribe to multiple streaming services. Ad supported services are growing the fastest including free services like Pluto, Peacock and Tubi which are owned by ViacomCBS, NBC Universal and Fox. ·         Roku                       51.2 million subscribers ·         Pluto                       40 million subscribers ·         Tubi                        33 million subscribers ·         Paramount+           12 millio