VT vs Incrementality Header

Video: View-Through vs. Incrementality: A Clear Way to Measure TV Ad Response

Many marketers, and TV measurement companies in particular, use view-through metrics to measure advertising response. At Tatari, we give you the option to choose this metric to make apples-to-apples comparisons (especially through a multi-touch attribution vendor), but we believe incremental measurement is the most precise metric for understanding the impact of ad performance (covered in adexchanger) from streaming TV. You may find that view-through results look better, but our incrementality method separates net new visitors from users who have already visited, purchased, or downloaded without having seen the TV ad.

Watch our short video below to learn more about our industry-leading incrementality method—which attributes customer actions as a result of TV advertising—and how it compares to view-through attribution.


    Courtney Minson

    Courtney Minson

    I work on product marketing and I've never had coffee.

    Related

    Why Streaming + Linear Work Better Together

    Why Streaming + Linear Work Better Together

    When one advertiser shifted from a dual-channel TV strategy to streaming-only, performance quickly declined. See what happened when they turned linear back on.

    Read more

    3 Fundamentals to Navigate Media Buying Complexity

    3 Fundamentals to Navigate Media Buying Complexity

    TV remains a powerhouse for advertisers, but the rapidly changing landscape has made media buying more complex than ever. With new platforms emerging and the direct vs. programmatic debate evolving, we share three key fundamentals to help guide your media strategy in 2025.

    Read more

    Marketing Minds: Coterie’s Ankur Goyal Cracks the Code on Data-Driven TV Acquisition

    Marketing Minds: Coterie’s Ankur Goyal Cracks the Code on Data-Driven TV Acquisition

    Tatari sat down with Coterie’s SVP of Growth to talk about TV advertising and the importance of a data-driven strategy.

    Read more