Articles

In the ever-evolving landscape of digital advertising, Google’s decision to cancel the depreciation of third-party cookies has sent ripples through the industry. Initially planned to enhance user privacy by blocking third-party cookies, Google’s announcement has given marketers and advertisers a temporary reprieve.

However, the emphasis on user privacy and compliance with stringent privacy regulations means that reliance on third-party cookies will inevitably wane. As browsers like Firefox and Safari phase out third-party cookies, marketers must adjust their strategies and tools.

This blog explores the implications of Google’s reversal and highlights the importance of a robust first-party data strategy. As major web browsers enhance tracking protection and privacy laws tighten, understanding first-party data collection and its strategic implementation is essential. We will examine the benefits of first-party data, its impact on customer behaviour, and how businesses can adapt their martech strategies to thrive in a post-third-party cookie world.

As the digital landscape evolves, the cookieless future is rapidly becoming a reality that marketers must address. This shift is significantly impacting the digital marketing world, necessitating that companies adapt their advertising strategies. With third-party cookies on the brink of extinction due to increasing privacy concerns and stringent regulations like GDPR and the California Consumer Privacy Act, the way businesses track and engage with customers online is set to change dramatically. This transition presents both challenges and opportunities, requiring innovative approaches to data collection and personalised marketing.

In this blog, we will explore what the cookieless future holds for digital marketing, including the driving forces behind this shift, its impact on current practices, and strategies to adapt successfully. We will delve into the current role of cookies in digital marketing, the challenges and opportunities presented by the cookieless world, and practical steps for marketers to prepare. By understanding and preparing for these changes, marketers can continue to deliver effective and compliant campaigns in a privacy-centric world.

In today's fast-paced digital landscape, customer expectations are higher than ever. Businesses are no longer just competing on products or services, but on the entire customer experience they provide. Personalisation has emerged as a pivotal strategy for companies looking to differentiate themselves and create meaningful connections with their customers. By leveraging customer data and advanced technologies, businesses can tailor every interaction to meet individual needs, driving customer satisfaction and loyalty.

Web analytics has come a long way from its humble beginnings. Today, it is a powerful tool for businesses and marketers, providing insights that help drive decision-making and strategy. 

In today’s digital landscape, companies face a recurring challenge: integrating diverse customer and prospect data to derive actionable insights. Despite seeming straightforward, this task is often complicated by the presence of multiple identifiers—hundreds of first-party cookie IDs, multiple connected devices, and several email addresses and customer IDs per person.

A customer data platform can help address these challenges by providing a cost-effective, scalable, secure, and highly available solution for real-time response to customer signals, advertising targeting, and marketing journey orchestration.

The necessity for lawful processing under GDPR based on consent and/or legitimate interest further complicates the situation. Enter identity graphs – a revolutionary tool in customer identification strategies. This blog will answer the question of what is an identity graph, explore the significance of identity graphs – or ID-Graphs –, their types, how to build and maintain them, and their benefits.

Tracking in the "Cookieless Future": How does it work?

In recent years, the landscapes of digital marketing and advertising have changed rapidly. Particularly, the widespread use of Third- Party Cookies, which long formed the basis for online tracking, are increasingly being phased out ("Cookieless Future"). This development raises questions and requires innovative solutions to continue to make digital marketing effective.

How to collect customer data in compliance with GDPR

Have you just accepted or declined cookies after clicking on this blog article? Then you've already had your first encounter with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). With its introduction in the European Union in 2018, the rules for collecting and processing personal information have become much stricter.

The evolution of data in digital marketing

In today's digital age, data reigns supreme. Businesses of all sizes rely on data to drive decision-making, personalise customer experiences, and enhance marketing strategies. Do you know the return of your marketing investment may have when you perfectly know your customer?