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Pixels

Updated over 2 months ago

What are Pixels?

A retargeting pixel is a small, invisible piece of code placed on your website that tracks visitors' actions, such as viewing a product or adding an item to their cart. When someone takes these actions and then leaves your site, the pixel allows you to show them targeted ads as they browse other websites or social media platforms

This technique helps remind potential customers about your products or services, encouraging them to return and complete their purchase. It's an effective way to re-engage visitors who have shown interest but haven't yet converted

Retargeting and Remarketing: What are ...

Why use pixels?

1. Increase Conversion Rates

Retargeting pixels allow you to serve ads to users who have already shown interest in your products or services. This focused approach increases the likelihood of conversions, as these users are more familiar with your brand and offerings.

2. Enhance Brand Awareness

By consistently displaying your brand to users across various platforms, retargeting keeps your business top-of-mind. This repeated exposure helps build trust and recognition, encouraging users to return when they're ready to make a purchase.

3. Optimize Advertising Spend

Retargeting focuses your advertising budget on users who have already expressed interest, reducing wasted impressions. This targeted approach ensures that your ad spend is more efficient, leading to a higher return on investment.

4. Personalize User Experience

With retargeting pixels, you can tailor ads based on user behavior, such as products viewed or actions taken on your site. This personalization makes your ads more relevant, increasing user engagement and the likelihood of conversion.

Types of pixels

Site Retargeting: Pixel placed on the advertiser's website to collect web visitors to retarget through the AdSultans platform.

Creative Retargeting: Pixel placed on a creative asset to collect users who were served the ad to retarget.

Create a New Pixel

  • Go to Pixels in the side menu

  • Click on + Create New

  • Enter Pixel Name

    • Naming convention: AdvertiserName_PixelType

    • TIP: Naming your pixels helps identify the purpose of each

  • Choose an advertiser from the drop-down list

  • If pixel is used for building retargeting audiences, click Create New Segment

    • If not, do not create a segment

  • Choose the Click Window and the View Window lookback

    • Default is 30 Days (Maximum)

    • Tip: We recommend using the default to capture the largest audience available

    • Validation: We do not offer more than 30 days to keep audiences fresh

  • Click Generate Tag & Save

  • Copy and paste the tag to send over to the client

Edit Pixel

  • Users cannot edit Pixel Name or details after it’s created

  • User can only view Pixel code snippet and copy it

  • User can also change Click and View Window days

    • Tip: We recommend using the default for maximum performance

Pixel Dashboard

Overview

  • Search bar to look up Pixel by name

  • Filters

    • Advertisers

  • Status

    • Firing

    • Not Firing

      • TIP: This means the pixel was misplaced by the client and is not installed properly

Dashboard Glossary:

  • Name: Pixel name set by user

  • ID: Pixel Unique ID in Ribeye

  • Advertiser: Account associated with the Pixel

  • Segment: Audience Name associated with the Pixel

    • Tip: Can be targeted when choosing audiences in Line item settings

  • Date created: Date when the pixel was set up

  • Fired Today: Number of times the pixel fired today

  • Fired Last 7 days: Number of time the pixel fired in the last 7 days

  • Status: Indicates if the Pixel is Firing or Not Firing

  • Pixel Fired by day: Chart showing pixel fires each day for the last 7 days

  • Active: User can view Pixel activity by clicking on the View button

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