Native Advertising

[raaman]

The native advertising is a type of advertising that fits the online medium in which it is published. Its main characteristic is the way it is displayed, always adapted to the environment in which it is located.

It thus avoids being invasive for the user. It can be manifested in multiple formats, including ads on sites and blogs (external to owned channels), in which the reading of content is closely related.

Here, the news or the post that the user is likely to read is suggested. Through them, their attention is captured in a natural and very unobtrusive way, attracting all users.

 

[Setho]

They are actually some types of products that you will want to sell that it is needless trying to promote it to a wide variety of audience or to audience that are living in another geographic location. This is why it is very important to use native advertising like Google my business as well as radio and television.

 

[Jasz]

Native advertising is a form of content marketing that works to align the brand and product of a company with the interests of their audience. This can be achieved by creating sponsored posts, sponsored videos, sponsored social media posts and other types of native ads.

Native advertising can take many forms, but they all have one thing in common: they're designed to look like regular content so that readers don't realize they're not reading it for free. This can be done by adding hashtags or emojis to existing text or images. Native advertising is also sometimes called "brand journalism" because it allows brands to tell their stories without going through traditional channels for getting a message out there. For example, if you see an article about a new product online, you might assume that it was written by someone who just got that product. But what if it was written by someone working for the company? That's native advertising — something you could never know about unless you read it in one place online rather than another (like your favorite news site).