FetchBack Gets Its ‘Fetch’ Back With Keyword Retargeting

MeanGirls1.jpg

OMG. Is that not the lamest headline referencing the lamest movie in which the lamest FTW-wannabe vernacular is beaten to death? But hey, every time retargeting company FetchBack makes an announcement, the Mean Girls simply have to come out and play.

So what’s the big announcement? Wait, does it really matter? We got to write our pithy headline. Can’t we just move on to the next story? Oh wait, you really want to know? OK so here it is.

FetchBack has launched Keyword Retargeting, “a new program that will enable publishers and advertisers to serve ads based on specific keywords related to user intents and preferences.”

So…regular old keyword retargeting with a layer of behavioral marketing overlaid? Indeed. So does it work? Well, according to FetchBack Chief Retriever (WTF?) Chad Little, using the company’s Keyword Retargeting can increase conversions by 53 percent. Not bad for a new technology mashup.

And certainly better than Gretchen Wieners’ attempt at making Fetch happen.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

I’m 65 and I finally understand why my father never once asked me about my life — it wasn’t disinterest or generational stoicism, it was textbook narcissism disguised as old-fashioned masculinity

I’m 65 and I finally understand why my father never once asked me about my life — it wasn’t disinterest or generational stoicism, it was textbook narcissism disguised as old-fashioned masculinity

Global English Editing

Psychology says the most dangerous narcissists aren’t the loud, grandiose ones — they’re the quiet martyrs who weaponize their suffering so skillfully that you end up apologizing for things they did to you

Psychology says the most dangerous narcissists aren’t the loud, grandiose ones — they’re the quiet martyrs who weaponize their suffering so skillfully that you end up apologizing for things they did to you

Global English Editing

I thought retirement would mean freedom, but at 66 I’ve discovered it actually means waking up every day knowing that nobody’s schedule depends on you anymore — and that the invisibility of not being needed is its own particular kind of grief

I thought retirement would mean freedom, but at 66 I’ve discovered it actually means waking up every day knowing that nobody’s schedule depends on you anymore — and that the invisibility of not being needed is its own particular kind of grief

Global English Editing

Research suggests that the most intellectually confident people in most rooms are often the quietest — not because they have nothing to say but because they learned early that speaking without thinking is a currency that devalues itself every time it’s spent

Research suggests that the most intellectually confident people in most rooms are often the quietest — not because they have nothing to say but because they learned early that speaking without thinking is a currency that devalues itself every time it’s spent

Global English Editing

Psychology says the people most likely to end up alone in old age aren’t the difficult ones — they’re the ones who were so easy to take for granted that nobody noticed they were slipping away until the slipping was already done

Psychology says the people most likely to end up alone in old age aren’t the difficult ones — they’re the ones who were so easy to take for granted that nobody noticed they were slipping away until the slipping was already done

Global English Editing

Psychology says the kindest people are sometimes the loneliest not despite their kindness but because of it — because kindness extended to everyone equally is kindness that belongs to no one specifically, and intimacy has always required specificity

Psychology says the kindest people are sometimes the loneliest not despite their kindness but because of it — because kindness extended to everyone equally is kindness that belongs to no one specifically, and intimacy has always required specificity

Global English Editing