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Paid Media (Facebook and Display)
Persado 1st Level Support avatar
Written by Persado 1st Level Support
Updated over 2 years ago

In paid media, we can run Experiments and Predictive Content with display/banners ads and Facebook, the most popular social media network worldwide. For Facebook, ads often appear in newsfeed on desktop/mobile and in the right column on desktop. High-volume social channels provide the ideal environment to Experiment with personalized messages. Our campaigns in paid media can help you:

  • Achieve higher engagement at lower cost with the right words and images

  • Attract quality visitors from social sites to your own website

  • Personalize messages to key user groups

  • Build brand engagement and advocacy.

Learnings from Paid Media Experiments and Predictive Content

By running a paid media Experiment or Predictive Content, you could learn:

  • The top-performing and bottom-performing emotions in social channels and display ads

  • Which features are most compelling to the social and display audiences you are targeting (like free shipping versus rewards points)

  • Whether or not the image you use is a significant contributor to engagement, and which headlines and/or text overlays are beneficial to accompany them with

  • If conveying a particular narrative, like wanderlust or indulgence, resonates with your customers in paid media contexts.

Commonly Observed KPIs

We often observe KPIs for paid media Experiments and Predictive Content such as:

  • Click rate

  • Conversion rate

  • Cost

  • Revenue.

Use Case Example

A major bank ran an Experiment on its carousel ad on Facebook. They wanted to understand how different creative elements impacted campaign performance. Persado analyzed the bank’s original creative and created a Persado-generated alternative that increased customer engagement by 133%. Through the Experiment, we found that:

  • Rearranging the frames in the carousel contributed to half of the increased ad performance

  • Emotions like encouragement motivated customers to click through to the next step

Customers preferred the card’s benefits framed as a number, rather than a bulleted list.

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