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How Data Management Platforms Offer Publishers New Revenue Sources

Data Management Platforms (DMPs) or unified DMPs refer to centralized computing systems that collect, integrate, and manage huge sets of data, both structured and unstructured that are generated by different sources.

These platforms provide reliable, precise, and timely access to data, helping marketers to meet their business goals. Publishers are able to draw significant marketing insights from the first and third-party information, and can target fresh groups of audiences not only on their own website but also across the web. They gain more command over demand-side and supply-side platforms, networks, ad exchanges, and other tools required for managing the vital audience data assets. Many vendors create costly platforms that merge data management technologies and tools for data analytics.

Publishers look forward to a number of features when selecting a DMP and only a few technology companies are able to provide them. A unified control over all the advertisements, audience groups, and tools to study these groups on a real-time basis are some of the many things that any all-inclusive data management channel should provide. Following is an elaboration on the features that any comprehensive data management platform should contain:

Data Management Platform Features

1. Easy and Secure Ingestion of Data

An ideal DMP should bring together all information related to its ads and audience groups. It should enable secure ingestion of data from the website of the affiliated partners and the publisher.

2. Data Portability and Control

The provision of media-agnostic data portability helps publishers to have utmost control over the data management platforms, that collect data from several demand-side and supply-side sources. The only way to make portability of data most easy is by choosing a platform that is already integrated with a long list of media partners and provides direct assimilation of first-party data into the ad servers of the publishers.

3. Ability to Carry Out Transactions

A DMP should be designed in a way such that it has the ability to carry out all kinds of transactions, including gathering of granular audience intelligence, optimization of strategy related to inventory allocation, purchasing third-party data, and sharing features.

4. Rich in Data

The perfect DMP provides access to third-party data to the publishers, which helps them in building new target audience groups, analyzing them, and establishing pricing of the inventory.

5. Robust Data Analytics

a. Data management platforms should provide publishers with tools to gauge the performance of every audience group, and the kind of interaction that each of them has across multiple assets.

b. Data Management Platforms increases monetization for publishers through new revenue sources in the following ways

How DMPs Offer Publishers New Revenue Sources

1. Centralization of Audience and Monetization 

Publishers get tones of first-party data pertaining to discrete audience groups from a myriad of properties. The work of a DMP is to bring together these distinct audiences under one unified platform, and gain a better understanding of them. DMPs can be used to enhance           monetization of traffic by selling placements that are behaviorally targeted for higher CPMs on remnant and premium inventory.

2. Customization of Audience

The DMPs let publishers make highly sophisticated proposals to media buyers and exchanges since these platforms bring together valuable audience groups that are broken down into specific segments.

3. Extension of Audience

Publishers can use the data portability feature of DMPs to expand their existing audience groups across the inventory, helping media planners to purchase qualified audience groups from the sites of the publishers. DMPs are also used for assimilating first-party data into the ad servers and supply-side platforms.

Preethi Vagadia is currently a Senior Business architect with the Service operations practice at a well-known IT Industry in Bangalore. She has worked in several process improvement projects involving multi-national teams for global customers. She has over 8 years of experience in mortgage technology and has successfully executed several projects in logistics management, logistics integration, reverse logistics, ad server software solution, and warranty software.

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