This article is a WTF explainer, in which we break down media and marketing’s most confusing terms. More from the series →
Ad-supported streaming audiences complain about being besieged by the same ads over and over again. This streaming ad overexposure issue has also aggravated advertisers that want their campaigns to attract customers, not annoy them.
But it’s not like there aren’t guardrails available for advertisers and streaming services to rein how often someone is exposed to a given ad. Streaming services like Hulu have frequency caps in place, while advertisers are able to institute their own limits on ad exposures. That being said, frequency management for streaming advertising is not so simple, as covered in the video above.
More in Future of TV
YouTube invests in AI agents, live ‘gamification,’ and editing tools to keep creators close
Made On YouTube announced a spate of new features for the creator platform; here are the most important ones and what they mean for creators.
Future of TV Briefing: Inside The Wall Street Journal’s new shows strategy
This week’s Future of TV Briefing looks at how The Wall Street Journal is switching up its podcast operations to accommodate video and social.
Some creators want to negotiate deals like TV networks
Creators have been brought onto traditional upfronts within the last year, but it’s looking like they’re ready for their own show.