Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts
Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts

Facebook Advertising | Should My Company Advertise on Facebook

Should My Company Be Advertising on Facebook


Facebook Advertising
Facebook ads have been around for a little while now but people are still unsure if they should be including them in their internet marketing strategies.

This webinar will give you an overview of Facebook Ads to help you decide if they are good fit for your business. We will cover:

  • The differences between Facebook Ads and Google Adwords, Google's online advertising platform
  • The pros and cons of using Facebook Ads
  • How to create the ads and target the right demographic

Internet marketing video

Presented by Jenika Scott of Hall Internet Marketing Solutions



Should My Company Be Advertising on Facebook? from Hall Internet Marketing on Vimeo.

Additional Resources on Facebook Articles and Videos


- Facebook Wedding Pages

- Facebook SEO Tips

- Create Facebook Landing Page HTML iFrame Edition

- Build Your Brand with Facebook

- How to Make a Facebook Like Page

- Facebook Nabs Nearly One-Third of Display Ad Market

- How To Attract Fans To Facebook Fan Page

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Face Book Advertising

Facebook Advertising Founder

Face Book Advertising


So you want to advertise on Facebook. Well, here's the Nitty-gritty on Face book advertising in today's market.

Facebook is in almost every home in the United States and around the world. There are more than 500 million users on Facebook that see Facebook advertising every day.

Facebook ads and Google AdSense work much the same way. They both use Pay Per Click ads. But there are some differences though.

With Facebook you can narrow your ads to any specific demographic.

If you want only men between the ages of 25-30 to see your ad, there’s an app for that. You can also choose by location and interest.

With Facebook advertising, targeting keywords is optional because ads are delivered directly to the target audience on their fan pages and news streams pages.

Advertising on Facebook
Another benefit of using Facebook advertising is that there are fewer advertisers competing with you. This will cost you significantly less with a pay per click campaign giving you a higher ROI.

The best part is when people “Like” your advertisements because that goes straight to their friends’ news streams giving your ad more exposure.

There have been very successful ads that have gone viral on Facebook.

In this article I will walk you through the five steps necessary to plan and benefit from Facebook Advertising.

The steps I’ll talk about are these:
  1. What Are Your Goals?
  2. Who is Your Audience?
  3. Design Your Advertisement
  4. Establish Your Budget and Pricing
  5. Track the Data!
Let’s start working.

What Are Your Goals for Advertising on Facebook?

The first step to a positive Facebook advertising campaign is to give some thought as to what you want to accomplish. What do you want to do exactly?

Is it:
  • Drive traffic to a website or blog
  • Drive traffic to your Facebook Like page or Fan page
  • Purchase leads
  • Augment sales for a product or service
  • Generate awareness and increase brand exposure
You may want to focus on all of these goals and I don’t blame you. Who wouldn’t?

But it is belter to be specific. This will help you produce the
Facebook People to Advertise
most successful ad possible.

It’ll also help you make the right decisions when establishing your budget and choosing your audience specifications.

Who are the people that you want to advertise to on Facebook?

One of the great things about Facebook advertising is that you can be incredibly targeted.

Remember when you signed up for a Facebook account? They asked you a lot of questions such as, who are your favorite sports teams and rock stars.

They even asked you what books you were reading.

It is this information that Facebook uses when targeting your ad. You can get as targeted as you need to in order to reach your potential customers.

Say, for example, you want to target women in the age range of 40-50 who live in the state of Ohio. You can do that on Facebook. They have that information.

Design Your Advertisement

There are four elements to every Facebook advertisement and you will have to make decisions on the kind of information that you want each element to contain.

They are:
  1. The website address of where you want to drive the traffic to when a person clicks on your ad. Where do you want them to go? A sales page? An opt-in page? Your fan page?

  2. Headline - on Facebook your headline is limited to 25 characters, counting spaces.

  3. Ad text – This is where you include a call to action. You have 135 characters to achieve this goal.

  4. A graphic – choose an image that relates to your business. The maximum image size is 110 pixels wide by 80 pixels tall.

Facebook Advertisement Budget

Advertisement Budget
After you have created your ad and picked your target market you’ll be asked to set your budget and pricing.

Here are the decisions you’ll have to make:

Pricing Type


There are two different pricing types on Facebook. They include:

Cost Per Click (CPC) - A type of campaign pricing where you pay each time someone clicks on your ad.

Cost Per Thousand Impressions (CPM) - A type of campaign pricing where you pay based on the number of people who view your ad.

Daily Advertising Budget


Your daily budget is the highest amount of money you're willing to apply on an individual campaign each day.

Tracking Your Data


Facebook offers analytics and data information so that you can test and track almost every aspect of your campaign.  You will know which ads are getting the best result and then duplicate the process.

Okay, now you know the basic steps required to achieve success with Facebook advertising.

Listed below are some social media training videos and articles.

Click on one of the links below now.

- How to Make a Facebook Like Page

- Facebook Nabs Nearly One-Third of Display Ad Market

- How To Profit On Social Media Networks Video Course

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Facebook Nabs Nearly One-Third of Display Ad Market

Published on May 9, 2011  

Nearly 1.1 trillion display ad impressions were delivered to US Internet users in the first quarter of 2011; among them, Facebook accounted for 346 billion—31.2% of the total display market—nearly twice the level delivered one year earlier, according to data from comScore Ad Metrix.

Yahoo Sites ranked second with 112 billion impressions (10.1%) during the first quarter, followed by Microsoft Sites with 54 billion impressions (4.8%) and AOL with 33 billion impressions (3.0%).



Google Sites, relatively new to the display ad market, accounted for 2.5% of total impressions during the period.


Looking for great digital marketing data? MarketingProfs reviewed hundreds of research sources to create our most recent Digital Marketing Factbook (May 2010), a 296-page compilation of data and 254 charts, covering email marketing, social media, search engine marketing, e-commerce, and mobile marketing. Also check out The State of Social Media Marketing, a 240-page original research report from MarketingProfs.


AT&T was the top online display advertiser with 19.5 billion impressions in the first quarter, accounting for 1.8% of display ads. Experian Interactive ranked second with 16.6 billion impressions (1.5%), followed by Scottrade with 11.2 billion (1.0%) and Intuit with 11 billion (1.0 %).
Groupon joined the top 10 display advertisers at No. 7 with 7.7 billion impressions (0.7%).



Other key 1Q11 findings:
  • The top advertisers in 1Q11 ranked by estimated share of online display ad spending were: AT&T (2.1%), Experian (1.9%), Scottrade (1.6%), Toyota (1.2%), and Netflix (1.1%). Rounding out the top ten were Intuit, Verizon, Progressive, Sprint Nextel, and ING—each with 1.0%.
  • The top consumer goods advertisers ranked by display ad spending were: Procter & Gamble, Mars, Kellogg’s, General Mills, and Kraft Foods.
  • 95 different advertisers delivered at least 1 billion display ad impressions and 293 advertisers spent at least $1 million on display ads during the quarter.
"The US online display advertising market maintained its strong momentum from last year with a terrific first quarter," said Jeff Hackett, comScore executive vice president.

"We are now seeing more than one trillion display ads delivered every single quarter and nearly 300 individual advertisers spending at least $1 million a quarter on display, numbers which underscore just how large and vibrant the online medium has become. And it's not just about the volume but about the quality of the advertising experience that can be delivered as we see continued investment in compelling, high-quality creative that helps cultivate long-term brand equity."

Read more:

Advertising - Facebook Nabs Nearly One-Third of Display Ad Market : MarketingProfs Article

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