Investor Presentation • Mar 30, 2017
Investor Presentation
Open in ViewerOpens in native device viewer
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
This presentation contains, and is i.a. based on, forward-looking statements regarding Opera Software ASA and its subsidiaries. These statements are based on various assumptions made by Opera Software ASA, which are beyond its control and which involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause our actual results, performance or achievements to be materially different from any future results, performances or achievements expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements.
Forward-looking statements may in some cases be identified by terminology such as "may", "will", "could", "should", "expect", "plan", "intend", "anticipate", "believe", "estimate", "predict", "potential" or "continue", the negative of such terms or other comparable terminology. These forward looking statements are only predictions. Actual events or results may differ materially, and a number of factors may cause our actual results to differ materially from any such statement. Such factors include i.a. general market conditions, demand for our services, the continued attractiveness of our technology, unpredictable changes in regulations affecting our markets, market acceptance of new products and services and such other factors that may be relevant from time to time. Although we believe that the expectations and assumptions reflected in the statements are reasonable, we cannot guarantee future results, levels of activity, performance or achievement.
Opera Software ASA makes no representation or warranty (express or implied) as to the correctness or completeness of the presentation, and neither Opera Software ASA nor any of its subsidiaries, directors or employees assumes any liability connected to the presentation and the statements made herein. Except as required by law, we undertake no obligation to update publicly any forward-looking statements for any reason after the date of this presentation to conform these statements to actual results or to changes in our expectations. You are advised, however, to consult any further public disclosures made by us, such as filings made with the Oslo Stock Exchange or press releases.
This presentation is not an offer or invitation to sell or issue securities for sale in the United States, and does not constitute any solicitation for any offer to purchase or subscribe any securities. Securities may not be sold in the United States unless they are registered or are exempt from registration. Opera Software ASA does not intend to register any securities in the United States or to conduct a public offering in the United States. Any public offering of securities to be made in the United States would be made by means of a prospectus that will contain detailed information about Opera Software ASA and its management, as well as financial statements. Copies of this presentation should not be distributed in or sent into any jurisdiction where such distribution may be unlawful. The information in this presentation does not constitute an offer of securities for sale in Canada, Japan or Australia.
| 09:00 – 09:05 CET |
Welcome | 5 min |
|---|---|---|
| 09:05 – 09:20 CET |
Opera Software - CEO |
15 min |
| 09:20 – 09:35 CET |
Opera Software - CFO |
15 min |
| 09:35 – 09:50 CET |
SurfEasy | 15 min |
| 09:50 – 10:05 CET |
Skyfire | 15 min |
| 10:05 – 10:45 CET |
Bemobi | 40 min |
| 10:45 – 11:00 CET |
Break | 15 min |
| 11:00 – 11:25 CET |
AdColony - CEO |
25 min |
|---|---|---|
| 11:25 – 11:55 CET |
AdColony - Products & Tech (Apollo) |
30 min |
| 11:55 – 12:15 CET |
AdColony - Performance |
20 min |
| 12:15 – 12:35 CET |
AdColony - Programmatic & Brands |
20 min |
| 12:35 – 12:40 CET |
AdColony - Closing remarks (CEO) |
5 min |
| 12:40 – 13:00 CET |
Conclusion and Q&A - All |
20 min |
| 13:00 – 14:00 CET |
Lunch - All |
60 min |
Opera's goal was to leverage on the user base generated by the consumer browser
| November 2016 | Divestment of Consumer Business |
|---|---|
| December 2016 | Divestment of majority stake (70%) in Opera TV |
| November 2016 | Share buyback of up to 10% of outstanding shares |
| December 2016 | Payment of NOK 15 in dividends |
| December 2016 | Repayment of senior loan |
| USD 575m |
|---|
| USD 80m |
| In progress |
| USD 260m |
| USD 185m |
Outcome of the strategic review was divestment of the Consumer business and Opera TV. Proceeds used for dividends, share buybacks and loan repayment
Opera Software corporate objective is to drive shareholder value through developing the operating entities
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
How to model each of our businesses
Focus areas
11
Key figures
Guidance & Aspirations
Higher costs related to the reorganization and tech integration work of the Apollo platform
Organic revenue growth of 43%
▪ Solid growth from both directto-consumer and white-label businesses, which power VPN for third party brands
| Revenue | Gross margin | Other opex (fixed cost base) | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Performance | Share of revenue: 49% | Performance | Gross margin: 37% | Compensation | In % of OPEX | |||||
| 다는 | Brand - Managed IO | Share of revenue: 34% | 로는 | Brand - Managed IO | Gross margin: 48% | 다근 | Hosting | In % of OPEX | ||
| 도 는 | Brand - Performance | Share of revenue: 7% | 55 | Brand - Performance | Gross margin: 25% | 片戸 | Other opex | In % of OPEX | ||
| 도 큰 | Brand - Programmatic | Share of revenue: 9% | 도근 | Brand - Programmatic | Gross margin: 34% | $\equiv$ | Total opex (2016) | USD | ||
| Revenue (2016) | USD 484m | $\equiv$ | Gross margin (2016) | Gross margin: 38% | ||||||
| Performance key revenue drivers |
1. App launches 2. Apollo 7/8 (access to inventory) 3. Apollo 9 (additional ad units) |
• Gross margin is mainly driven by: Mix of revenue, i.e. programmatic has lower gross margins |
Compensation | 1. Number of employees 2. Apollo $10/11$ |
||||||
| 1. Market growth 2. SDK 3.1 - New Video Ad Formats Brand 3. Programmatic Growth (unlocking Instant key revenue Play Exchange) drivers 4. Brand Performance - international expansion |
Type of add units, rich media ads tends to have higher margin than banner adds. Revenue share with publishers 3. Apollo 7 (bidding engine for UA display) and 8 (flexible 4. supply toolkit for SDK inventory) will allow AdColony to control revenue vs gross margin trade-off. Fixed revenue to publishers |
Hosting | 1. Cloud services cost (AWS) 2. Investment in Data Science 3. Apollo $10/11$ |
|||||||
| Other opex | 1. Headcount 2. Office expense/marketing $A_{\text{real}}$ 10/11 |
| Revenue | Gross margin | Other opex (fixed cost base) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net ARPU | USD 3 | License fee to app dev | In % of revenue: 30% | Compensation | In % of OPEX: 75% | ||||||
| Number of subscribers | 16 million | Acquisition cost | In % of revenue: 5% | Hosting | In % of OPEX: 5% | ||||||
| Revenue (2016) | USD 48m | Gross margin (2016) | Gross margin: 65% | Other opex | In % of OPEX: 20% | ||||||
| Total opex (2016) | USD 9m | ||||||||||
| Net ARPU | 1. Number of compelling services to mobile users, i.e. Apps Club − More services offered in Latin America |
app dev | License fee to | Deal structure with app developers − Revenue share − Fixed cost |
Compensation | 1. Number of employees 2. Geographical footprint |
|||||
| Apps Club first service to be launched − outside of Latin America |
Revenue share % with OTT distribution | Hosting | 1. Cloud services cost |
||||||||
| Number of subscribers |
1. Addressable users of services 2. Reach of distribution channels Operators − OTT partnerships − − No data, No credit portal |
Acquisition cost | partners | Other opex | 1. Number of employees 2. Office expenses |
| Revenue | Gross margin | Other opex (fixed cost base) | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net ARPU | USD 3 | License fee to app dev | In % of revenue: 30% | Compensation | In % of OPEX: 75% | |||||||
| Number of subscribers | 16 million | Acquisition cost | In % of revenue: 5% | Hosting | In % of OPEX: 5% | |||||||
| Revenue (2016) | USD 48m | Gross margin (2016) | Gross margin: 65% | Other opex | In % of OPEX: 20% | |||||||
| Total opex (2016) | USD 9m | |||||||||||
| Net ARPU | 1. Number of compelling services to mobile users, i.e. Apps Club − More services offered in Latin America Apps Club first service to be launched − |
app dev | License fee to | − − |
Revenue share Fixed cost |
Deal structure with app developers | Compensation | 1. Number of employees 2. Geographical footprint 1. Cloud services cost |
||||
| outside of Latin America 1. Addressable users of services 2. Reach of distribution channels |
partners | Revenue share % with OTT distribution | Hosting | |||||||||
| Number of subscribers |
Operators − OTT partnerships − − No data, No credit portal |
Acquisition cost | Other opex | 1. Number of employees 2. Office expenses |
||||||||
| 3. Churn |
| Revenue | Gross margin | Other opex (fixed cost base) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ARPU/Net ARPU | USD 25 | COGS | In % of revenue: 20% | Compensation | In % of OPEX: 45% | ||||||
| Number of subscribers | 200K | Gross margin (2016) | Gross margin: 80% | Hosting | In % of OPEX: 40% | ||||||
| Revenue (2016) | USD 5m | Other opex | In % of OPEX: 15% | ||||||||
| Total opex (2016) | USD 5m | ||||||||||
| Net ARPU | 1. Direct vs. Partner Revenue (a) Direct (high margin, lower subscriber) (b) Indirect (low ARPU, high subscriber numbers, no COGS) |
COGS | 1. | Apple/Google (App store transaction fee) | Compensation | 1. Number of employees 2. R&D efforts |
|||||
| 1. Partner VPN product launch |
Hosting | 1. 2. Opera Desktop VPN cost |
Cloud services cost (Multiple Vendors) | ||||||||
| Number of subscribers |
2. Consumer customers 3. Churn |
Other opex | 1. Number of employees 2. Office expenses 3. Marketing |
| Net ARPU | 1. Direct vs. Partner Revenue (a) Direct (high margin, lower subscriber) (b) Indirect (low ARPU, high subscriber numbers, no COGS) |
COGS | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Number of subscribers |
1. Partner VPN product launch 2. Consumer customers 3. Churn |
| Number of live contracts |
1. Success of direct sales efforts 2. Traction with partners like Huawei 3. Growth of unlimited data plans |
COGS | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual revenue per contract |
1. Size of customer subscriber base 2. Direct deal or through partners 3. Complexity of services sold to each customer |
| All hosted by Operator | ▪ [xx] Compensation |
1. Number of employees 2. R&D efforts 3. Geographical footprint |
|---|---|---|
Other opex
Note: 1) Operating cash flow / Adjusted EBITDA; 2) Excludes operating cash flow from discontinued operations
Net debt and undrawn facilities per 31.12.2016 (USDm)
Opera Software has a target of zero net debt/cash over time Ambition to use excess cash to distribute dividends or buyback shares
Notes: 1) Excluding earn-out commitments
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
When you connect to the internet, all of the data sent in and out of your device is generally unencrypted. Anyone with access to the network (such as a Wi-Fi hacker) is able to monitor, block or intercept your online activities.
When you connect to a website or application - your device is sending information like your IP address that allows you to be identified, tracked and monitored by the website.
We create an encrypted connection between your device and our Global Private Network. All of your data is wrapped in bank grade encryption ensuring its secure, private and unrestricted.
Before we send your data to the website or application, we remove personally identifiable information like your IP address and replace it with ours to give you control when you identify yourself to the web.
SurfEasy branded VPN for mobile and desktop. High ARPU recurring subscription revenue
White labeled VPN solutions for 3rd party brands. Non-recurring engineering and recurring service revenue
15% growth in 2017
84% Growth in 2016 60% Projected for 2017
Premium VPN Brand that stands for Privacy and Security.
High value subscribers with average monthly ARPU for new users above \$4.50 USD.
2016 subscription revenue grew an average of 4% month over month.
COGs margins between 5-30%.
Profitable as a standalone business in 2016.
SurfEasy VPN infrastructure powering third party white-labeled solutions.
Tier 1 brands as existing partners (under NDA) with strong inbound deal flow as VPN becomes mass market.
Powering Opera Desktop Browser with 2.7m MAU VPN users.
Lower ARPU than direct – but higher volume and gross margin.
2017 will shift revenue from predominantly NRE to recurring revenues with strong deferred carry forward into 2018.
Free VPN for iOS and Android with 2M MAU.
Anonymized subscriber data resold to third parties for market intelligence.
Launched summer of 2016. Past 2 quarters spent restructuring the data collection system independent of Opera Consumer.
First data deal signed in Feb. Strong market feedback and pipeline from multiple industry verticals
Strong consistent revenue growth.
Recurring revenue as a percentage of total revenue increasing from 42% to 95% over two years.
Strong momentum behind recurring with significant portion annual subscriptions with deferred revenue.
Combining SurfEasy standalone P&L with Embedded Opera P&L. Bringing combined P&L to profitability by end of the year.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
DAVID BROWN CEO, SKYFIRE
Q1 2017
Source: Telenor Press Release
Source: www.netmagik.com
© 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential
+
© 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential
| Usage Scenario |
"Limited Data" Typical User Behaviour |
Typical "Unlimited Data" User Behaviour |
|---|---|---|
| WiFi vs. Mobile |
Uses WiFi whenever available |
Uses mobile carrier as long as there is signal |
| Video consumption | Minimize unless on WiFi; limit to short videos on mobile network |
Consumes more video on mobile, longer form videos |
| Netflix Settings | Leaves on "default" for 480p video | Users set to maximum settings and consume far more |
| Photo backup, app updates, etc. |
Configures to WiFi only in most cases |
Users set to allow on mobile network – no downside |
| Mobile | Data Throttled | Unlimited Data | Single Line Data Cost for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Carrier | After | Monthly Cost | 2 Years |
| AT&T Plus | 22 GB / Month | $\frac{1}{2}$ 90 / Month | \$2,160 |
| AT&T Choice | 22 GB / Month | $$60 / M$ onth | \$1,440 |
| Verizon | 22 GB / Month | $$80 / M$ onth | \$1,920 |
| T-Mobile One | 30 GB / Month | $$70 / M$ onth | \$1,680 |
| Sprint | 23 GB / Month | \$50 / Month (promotional) | \$1,320 |
▪ Reducing traffic -> Less investment in Radio Area Network -> Lower Opex /
▪ Reducing video traffic can help QoE by freeing up capacity
▪ Monetizing new mobile plans (e.g., "Unlimited Data with 480p video streaming")
▪ MVNOs (Mobile Virtual Network Operators)
▪ Mobile operators in developing countries (for data savings / congestion relief)
▪ Mobile operators in developed countries (for monetization or quality of experience)
…
© 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential
| ✔ | ½ | ✗ |
|---|---|---|
© 2017 Opera Software ASA. Confidential
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
Service offering and distribution channels
Strategy and growth
Key financials
Number of smartphones shipments (millions) Android vs. iOS (apple) in emerging markets
Most of the new smartphones will come out of emerging markets
Android is the clear market leader in emerging markets due to availability of affordable devices
Source: Forbes, BGR, Apple Insider, ZDNet, Tech in Asia, Amazon, Price check, StatCounter Global Stats, Statista, eMarketer, Ericsson Notes: 1) Based on cost of IPhone 6
Despite the download leadership, no emerging markets appear within the top 10 countries in revenue for apps
Top countries: IOS App Store & Google Play (Q1 2016) Mobile data cost and payment method in emerging markets
Emerging markets requires affordable services matching their disposable income and needs In emerging markets, willingness to pay for digital content is low and pre-paid SIM cards is the predominant payment method
Source: Fortumo Emerging Markets Payment Index:Q1 2016, Fortumo Carrier Billing reports, Wallethub, Euromonitor, World Databank Note: 1) based on mobile cellular subscription (per 100 people). If above 100, assumed to be 100%
Credit card penetration Mobile penetration1 , i.e. operator billing 100% 79% 100% 100% 100% 32% 4% 2% 14% 60% Brazil India Indonesia South Africa USA
| Cost 500MB | Hours of work* | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Brazil | \$13.77 | 13hrs | Mobile data can be expensive, slow and unreliable in |
| India | \$3.38 | 17hrs | emerging markets |
| Indonesia | \$2.39 | 6hrs | Only 60% of total mobile connections worldwide |
| US | \$25.00 | 3hrs | are on 2G |
*Hours of minimum wage needs to buy 500MB
End-user differences Key success factors
Bemobi has proven their ability to successfully address the emerging smartphone user
We believe there is an untapped opportunity for a subscription based app and games distribution model – "We want to be the Netflix for Apps and Games"
Of the three distribution business models that coexist in every digital media segment, subscription has emerged successful
Service offering and distribution channels
Strategy and growth
Growth comes from combining a compelling service with billing availability and a wide distribution channels reach
Illustration of growth in number of subscribers
SERVICES need to be available in the market so that users become addressable and can sign-up and pay for the service through their mobile account. Hence, the first step is to make agreements and integration with operators
The seconds step is to promote services through various digital mobile CHANNELS that reach with addressable users to grow the subscriber base
The combination of:
Service and operator billing agreements
Wide reach of mobile distribution channels creates a unique platform for distributing monetizing mobile content and services to billions of users in emerging markets
Hundreds
▪ License IP through non-exclusive standard online distribution agreement
A subscription model based on real usage provides a better value for consumers
Limited app competition, where just a few hundred curated, premium
apps are pre-selected and divided among noncompeting categories
Very high app competition, where hundreds of thousands of apps compete for visibility – users also
value each app differently, thus a fixed
pricing is inefficient
Millions of users with smartphones in emerging markets, but just a small percentage have credit cards and the willingness to use them
of users with smartphones, all of them enabled
by operator billing to pay for apps
Everyone a paying customer, and no incremental cost under the subscription model – lots of apps downloaded and used on a recurring basis
Few apps downloaded and even fewer paid for – especially in emerging markets
Transactional
Apps Club
Additional sales channel and incremental revenue to the existing Google Play & App Store
No need for additional development or new app builds required (no SDK)
Recurring revenue represents a better monetization model for emerging markets
distribution and monetization value chain
Increase customer loyalty by associating the "app stickiness" to their mobile service subscription
New source of incremental recurring revenue
App Club's premium app catalogue
Apps Club has the best curated selection of top premium apps, thereby providing a unique value proposition
Best Rated - ★★★★ stars and above
Premium titles or F2P In-App-Purchase credit included
Most popular apps in Google Play with hundreds of thousands of downloads
Best Value - Over USD 5 000 in Premium Apps and IAP's included
Bemobi has created a turnkey solution for operators to capture when users are out of credit or data
Description and value proposition Key attributes
| Main message: User notification of their current status - no credit and/or data |
|
|---|---|
| Primary call to action: Option to top-up/recharge/buy a bundle/ loans etc. |
|
| Secondary call to action: Services offered by operator to users with no credit/data, e.g. subscription services with a trial period, own portal, etc. |
|
| Additional opportunities: Link to operator portal/inventory, advertising, 3rd party monetization etc. |
Service offering and distribution channels
Strategy and growth
Key financials
Growth comes from combining a compelling service, with billing availability and a wide distribution channels reach
The seconds step is to promote services through various digital mobile CHANNELS that reach with addressable users to grow the subscriber base
The combination of:
Service and operator billing agreements
Wide reach of mobile distribution channels creates an unique platform for distributing a monetizing mobile content and services to billions of users in emerging markets
SERVICES need to be available in the market so that users becomes addressable and can sign-up and pay for the service through their mobile account. Hence, the first step is to make agreements and integration with operators
Monthly subscribers from operator channel:
Monthly subscribers from NDNC channel:
Monthly subscribers from partners:
Total monthly subscribers:
A successful channel strategy has the potential increase gross monthly subscribers inflow by 12.5x
Note: 1) Given Bemobi s mature promotional channel structure in Brazil, addressable user base of 100% and its relatively large size (20 0MM+), Brazil is an ideal pilot market before global expansion
Service offering and distribution channels
Strategy and growth
International emerging markets expected to be the main driver for continued growth
Number of subscribers 2012 – 2016 (millions) Key growth drivers going forward
Revenue1 2012-2016 (USDm)
Note:1) Constant currency applied for revenue and costs, 2012 -2015 figures excludes any international revenue and cost contribution; 2) Excluding restructuring costs and stock-based compensation expenses
Revenue from geography Adjusted EBITDA from geography
Fixed vs. variable costs1 Fixed vs. variable costs by geography - International 1 by geography – Latin America
| Key financials | 2016 | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Total revenues | 48.2 |
| Acquisition cost | 0.2 | |
| License cost | 16.6 | |
| 2 | Gross profit | 31.3 |
| Margin (%) | 65% | |
| Compensation | 7.0 | |
| Hosting | 0.2 | |
| Other expenses | 1.6 | |
| 3 | Total operating expenses | 8.9 |
| % of sales | 18% | |
| EBITDA | 22.5 | |
| Margin (%) | 47% | |
1
2
© 2017 Opera Software ASA. All rights reserved.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
WILL KASSOY CEO, ADCOLONY
2
• Faster than market growth in Programmatic, Video, Brand Performance and amazing
2) Integrated business and unified company organization structure with
4
• Focused all development on prioritizing revenue generating products first so that the
85%
of the Top Grossing app publishers trust us as a partner
90% of the Ad Age Top 100 brands have worked with us
1:1 SDK directly integrated with more top apps than anyone but Google
User reach, SDK footprint, and brand/developer relationships are unmatched
Ahead of Twitter (MoPub), Facebook, AOL (Millennial), InMobi
Marketers strive to captivate consumers and make an impact at scale
…but capturing consumer attention is now more complex than ever
12
Share of mobile app time spent
Source: comScore Mobile Metrix, October 2016
15
• Higher impact ads that deliver real results/2ndary metrics, not just pushing impressions
1) Full Screen environments vs. Feed-based
• Integrated ad units including user initiated, driving high outcomes
• We deliver powerful brand experiences that FB/Google are not delivering today
Our Vision
Elevate the state of mobile advertising with high quality advertising experiences that deliver outcomes for brands and publishers on today's most popular"primetime" apps and sites.
Video + Display Interstitials via Aurora Other sources provide scale Non-full screen focused on Performance
Best of Mobile entertainment 57% of consumer time spent Redefining content quality
For both Brand & Performance Powered by technology Informed by Data
Aurora-focused/powered Supported/extended with Celtra
21
• Focus on Fortune 100 Brands who value innovative creative & strategic thinking/planning • Large sales organization, transacts in managed & programmatic capacity while delivering
• Programmatic - Mostly Brand and Display advertising (commodity; price/scale)
• Small and agile sales team with analysts, BI and data science teams to support
2016 Financial Summary
| \$484M | 38% | |
|---|---|---|
| \$46 | 34% | |
| \$33 | 25% | |
| \$170 | 48% | |
| \$249M | 41% | |
| \$235M | 37% | |
| REVENUE | GROSS MARGIN | |
2018 Financial Drivers
• Growth rates > 2017
• Some margin degradation from continued revenue mix shift to Programmatic/ Brand Performance
• Margin % improvements from scale and full year of cost efficiencies
• FB/Google has captured strong % of early share, but marketers are diversifying spend
3) Investments in SDK & Apollo, will fuel market share growth into the future • 2017 = year of new products introductions & getting organization onto one platform • EBITDA growth driven by automation and operational efficiencies long term
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
David Kurtz Chief Product Officer
Apollo VII Bidding Engine for Performance Display
Apollo VIII Flexible Supply Toolkit for SDK Inventory
Apollo X All Demand on 1 platform; CORE for Brand
Apollo XI Single SDK, Single Portal
Mobile video that delivers sight, sound, motion and feeling and drives engagement.
Mobile video that drives user exploration and choice
Mobile video that delivers sight, sound, motion, feeling and interactivity
Putting the game into the Ad
Instant-Play™ HD Video Instant-Play™ HD Vertical Video Aurora™ Explorable HD Video Aurora™ Interactive HD Video
Aurora™ Insterstitials & Playables
Always Edge-to-Edge
Matches App Orientation
Fundamentally Viewable
Industry-Leading Completion Rates
44
Leveraging machine-learning algorithms powered by realtime data, our Core™ engine automatically optimizes campaigns for maximum return on ad spend for advertisers and monetization efficiency for publishers.
Prices
Results
eCPMs
User Score 75 = \$11.25 User Score 50 = \$7.50 User Score 35 = \$5.25
Predictive Models
BRYAN BUSKAS CHIEF CUSTOMER OFFICER, ADCOLONY
Bryan Buskas Chief Customer Officer
"Growth marketing" is large, growing and global
| Call | G | |
|---|---|---|
| TOP 25 MOBILE PARTNER |
$\overline{2}$ | bb |
| 2016 | 3 | |
| TUNE | 4 | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | ||
| 7 | ٢ | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | ||
| 10 | ||
*Source: AdColony Q3 2016 App Install Marketing Survey
*Source: AdColony Q3 2016 App Install Marketing Survey
Video continues to grow and win additional share
Larger budgets, more share to video, global campaigns, and fewer larger players
*Source: AdColony Q3 2016 App Install Marketing Survey
Increase Spend More Video More Geos Partner Consolidation Testing New Channels
AdColony is well-positioned to benefit from continued share gains in video
*Source: AdColony Q3 2016 App Install Marketing Survey
Focus on full screen experiences that drive engagement (clicks), conversions (installs), monetization (in app purchases) and retention
Real-time data driven optimization for clicks, installs, retention, engagement, and in-app-purchases providing both quality and scale
High touch customer service providing daily interaction, support, optimization and ideas that result in 90% annual renewal rates
Our focus on creativity, AI, and customer experience produce results at scale
Vertical Video Explorable Video Interactive Video
Full Screen Display Rich Media Playables
Increased reach and scale
leveraging Core™ and RTB AdColony partners who can extend campaign reach and results (non-gaming)
A new suite of Aurora™ interactive formats designed to increase engagement and deliver results
Non-SDK (Reach & Scale)
integration to maximize eCPM
Last year, we renewed 90% of app install customers and 96% of our top 100 publishers
We currently have visibility into at least 30 major new app launches from global top 100 developers over the next 2 quarters
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
MIKE OWEN CHIEF REVENUE OFFICER, BRAND, ADCOLONY
Mike Owen Chief Revenue Officer, Brand
"It's clear that the younger consumer engages with us predominately over the mobile device", Chief Executive Kasper Rorsted told CNBC
HOTEL CONTINENTAL, OSLO, NORWAY, 30TH MARCH 2017
Building tools?
Free accounts include 100 API calls/year for testing.
Have a question? We'll get back to you promptly.