Enhencer AI ads offer a variety of features designed to help e-commerce businesses create, manage, and optimize their ad…
5.0
1 reviews
Sub-Category
Cross-Channel Advertising Software
For teams buying and optimising ads across display, video, mobile and app inventory from one place, instead of managing each channel and exchange separately.
We are always on the lookout for motivated agencies and businesses with a growth and improvement mindset. The more successful you…
5.0
1 reviews
The world's first automated advertising platform | our mission is to help startups and small businesses to get laser targeted…
4.7
3 reviews
It's more than just clicks. Premium streaming tv. One-click commerce. Trusted journalism. The world’s most popular audio and…
4.4
58 reviews
Marketing is either a growth engine or it's overhead. We design, build, and operate the growth engine - business consulting, data…
4.3
Mediaocean is powering the future of the advertising ecosystem with technology that empowers brands and agencies to deliver…
4.1
346 reviews
Adroll is a multi-channel advertising platform built for growth-minded marketers. With powerful AI, flexible campaign tools, and…
4.0
563 reviews
Mint is the leader in advertising resource management (arm) software, driving marketing transformation in the age of agentic AI…
4.0
2 reviews
Adroll is a multi-channel advertising platform built for growth-minded marketers. With powerful AI, flexible campaign tools, and…
4.0
563 reviews
Turn delivers real-time insights that transform the way leading advertising agencies and enterprises make decisions. The turn…
3.8
51 reviews
Marin was acquired by trilogy / esw capital in 2025. From our first release in 2007, marin helped thousands of professional…
3.8
449 reviews
Viant technology inc. (nasdaq: dsp) is a leader in AI-powered programmatic advertising, dedicated to driving innovation in…
3.8
6 reviews
Telaria (nyse: tlra), is a complete software platform to manage premium video advertising. We engineer the most robust suite of…
3.7
18 reviews
Taptica is a publicly-traded, global end-to-end mobile advertising platform that helps the world’s top brands reach their most…
3.0
2 reviews
Infillion is the first composable advertising platform-open, agentic-ready, and built for what’s next.
Unrated
Melissa is a leading provider of global contact data quality and identity verification solutions that help organizations to…
Unrated
Openx is the intelligent ssp™, simplifying advertising through quality standards, data leadership, and future-ready…
Unrated
These providers run the machinery that buys, targets and serves ads across multiple channels at once — display, video, mobile, in-app and native inventory — rather than leaving each channel to be bought and managed on its own. In practice that means bidding into ad exchanges on your behalf using machine learning models, building and syncing retargeting audiences so someone who viewed a product on your site sees a relevant ad on a different app or publisher later that day, serving the actual creative, and rolling all of it into one reporting view instead of five logins.
People end up here because their advertising has grown sideways rather than up: a display campaign here, a mobile network there, a separate retargeting pixel, a video buy through another vendor, each with its own budget, its own dashboard and its own idea of what a conversion is. The same customer gets hit by three unrelated campaigns, nobody can say which channel actually closed the sale, and every new channel added means another contract, another login and another spreadsheet to reconcile at month end. For ecommerce sellers this shows up as abandoned carts that never get followed up consistently; for B2B teams it shows up as target accounts that get a display ad but no coordinated follow-through elsewhere.
The common fix is a layer that sits above the individual exchanges and networks and handles bidding, targeting and creative delivery centrally, using shared audience and pixel data so a signal picked up in one channel informs spend in another. Where these providers genuinely differ is in what they're actually built for: some are tuned for ecommerce product-feed retargeting, some for account-based targeting of named B2B accounts, some for mobile app install and monetization, and some are lower-level ad server or DSP infrastructure that agencies build their own stack on top of. Worth comparing on which inventory they actually reach — open-web display, in-app, connected TV — whether it's self-serve software or a managed buying service, how spend and fees are structured (flat SaaS fee versus a markup on media), how deep their attribution and reporting actually goes, and whether they'll plug into your existing CRM or product feed or expect you to feed them manually.