SmartAge Launches "Media Buyer" for Small Businesses.
Published:
20 June 1999 y., Sunday
SmartAge Corp. launched a Media Buyer service that allows small and growing businesses to buy premium Web advertising "for less than the $1,000 to $3,000 minimum charged by most major sites." The operation features special targeted ad inventory from Excite, community site The Palace and Talk City with additional inventory partners to be announced. Growing businesses can purchase advertising for as little as $100, the company said. "SmartAge Media Buyer levels the marketing playing field," said William Lohse, president and CEO of SmartAge. Through SmartAge, small businesses can purchase targeted key word ad delivery tied directly to an Excite visitors search. In less than five minutes, a SmartAge small business member can complete a customized ad buying process, selecting from a range of sites with a variety of targeting and pricing options, the company said. Once the ad purchase is complete, members can monitor and manage advertising campaigns across several sites from SmartAge Corner Office, a centralized management center.
Šaltinis:
Internet
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
Tipped off by American officials, Italian police shut down two rings of hackers who attacked Web sites belonging to the U.S. Army and NASA
more »
Yokohama Mayor Hiroshi Nakada decided Friday to allow residents of the city to choose whether their personal data can be registered in a national resident registry network to be launched Monday by the central government
more »
An Israeli startup takes on Moore's law--and Texas Instruments
more »
Wal-Mart, the most mass-market retailer imaginable, is committing an outrageous form of computing heresy: On its Web site, it's selling Windows-compatible personal computers without Windows
more »
Businesses in the US and UK agree that spam is a problem, but according to MessageLabs many users cannot reach a consensus on its definition
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
FORMER FSB OFFICER TESTIFIES ABOUT 1999 APARTMENT-BUILDING BOMBINGS...
more »
Microsoft on Wednesday acknowledged that its .Net plan has been slow to catch on and laid out an agenda to move the software strategy ahead
more »
Police Show Up Only to Find Infected WebTVs.
more »
Filters fail to block 'pro-terrorist' messages
more »