7 spots left to attend:

Join us Oct. 26-28 in Newport Beach for the Digiday Media Buying Summit

SECURE YOUR SEAT

Digiday+ Research: How brands and agencies are investing in online marketing platforms

Measuring Success graphic using ruler and coins

This research is based on unique data collected from our proprietary audience of publisher, agency, brand and tech insiders. It’s available to Digiday+ members. More from the series →

Marketing is a dynamic industry — and brands and agencies are constantly adjusting their marketing spend to account for that. And a lot can change from one year to the next. To learn more about those changes, Digiday+ Research surveyed 195 brand and agency professionals earlier this year — and discovered these key findings:

  • Agencies and advertisers are spending the largest portion of their 2022 media budgets on Google. TV followed after Facebook and Instagram at No. 4, according to Digiday’s survey, which indicates that TV still carries significant weight with marketers.
  • But spending is down on Google, which accounts for 20% of brands’ marketing spend this year, compared with 27% last year.
  • Meanwhile, Amazon makes gains: Brands are spending 7.5% of their marketing budgets with Amazon this year, compared with 1.6% last year.
  • However, brands’ confidence in how Amazon contributes to their marketing success has fallen since last year.

Explore these findings and more data below:

More in Marketing

How many people does it take to run an agency? According to Bad Mktg, just two if you’re using AI

BaD Mktg is just two employees and a lot of AI to run the business and ideate. The secret to its success? The experience of the people leading the ideation.

‘Mission and capital can coexist’: Golden State Valkyries’ Jess Smith on pitch to sponsors

The WNBA’s newest team must navigate measurement demands and marketers wanting to share in the ‘mission’ if it’s to establish a commercial foothold.

Future of Marketing Briefing: Why top creators are taking fewer brand deals

The biggest creators are cutting their brand rosters and asking more of the partners they keep.