An advertisement that resembles a newspaper editorial or a television program but promotes a single advertiser's product, service, or point of view.
An article or copy created by a writer that is being paid for by an advertiser (or "advertiser driven"). This definition can be complicated because while they may pay well, a writer must protect herself ethically by making sure her work is marked as advertising in some way or making sure her name does not appear on it. It is also to your benefit to specify from the beginning how many rewrites you're willing to do.
An article written and paid for by the advertiser, so that it looks like editorial.
An advertisement promoting the interests or opinions of a corporate sponsor, often presented in such a way as to resemble an editorial.
A paid for space in a magazine or newspaper which is laid out in editorial fashion, giving the impression of being editorial rather than advertising
Media work on paid space. Advertorials are an appropriate means whenever it is crucial for the content and its timely appearance to be guaranteed.
An advertisement disguised as editorial.
An advertisement that is designed to simulate the appearance of a news article or editorial.
an advertisement that is written and presented in the style of an editorial or journalistic report
a block of text and a small graphic which is integrated into our editorial content
an ad disguised as an editorial
an advertisement designed to simulate editorial content, while at the same time offering valid information to your prospective clients
an advertisement written as an editorial in a compelling manner to advance a cause, sell a product or service, or create a new or better image for a company
an article featuring the latest products and services of interest to the wedding and recently married market
an article that showcases a New Mexico business
a paid advertisement in which opinions, not products, are sold
a paid advertisement that mirrors the editorial content of a publication
a pre-formatted paid advertisement
a sponsored editorial that is tailored made to deliver an advertising message
A combination of an advertisement and an editorial article.
An paid-for advertisement which includes editorial content; normally identified in a print magazine with the word "Advertisement" printed as a head across the top of the page to distinguish it from true (in theory unbiased) editorial content
an advertisement section in a magazine that looks like an article or a feature
A print advertisement styled to look like editorial content. Most publishers require that advertorials be labeled “advertisement” so that readers are aware that they are actually reading an ad.
An advertisement that has the appearance of a news article or editorial, in a print publication.
paid-for advertising produced in the style of the editorial of the magazine or newspaper in which it appears, but clearly labelled as advertising or promotion
A print or Web advertisement designed to look like a news story. The televison or radio equivalent is known as an "infomercial". Contributed by: MarcommWise Staff
Advertisement styled to resemble the editorial format and typeface of the content in which it runs.
This is a paid for feature, that has the 'look and feel' of newspaper / magazine editorial. It will have the words 'promotion' or 'advertorial' on the article so that readers know it's paid for. Some publications may write the copy themselves and others may let you provide it.
An advertisement/editorial hybrid found mainly in magazines. The advertiser pays the editorial team to produce a feature endorsing his product in the style of that magazine, in the hope of conferring the magazine's values upon the product or service.
This is an advertisement that is somewhat camouflaged so it appears to the reader that it is a news article. Advertorials are typically found in print magazines.
Advertising supplement that reads like an editorial.
An ad that looks as if it is a news story. Also called Editorial Format.
A paid advertisement, designed and written in such a way that it appears to be editorial rather than a traditional advertisement.
An advertisement that reads and appears like a news article in a print publication.
Hybrid copy consisting of an advertisement written in newspaper editorial form.
An advertisement that looks like a news article
Know how you start reading an article called "My Ex-Husband Turned Green When He Saw Me 200 Pounds Thinner and in the Strong, Manly Arms of Brad Pitt" and suddenly it begins talking an awful lot about Fat-B-Gon pills? And you look at the top of the page and see in two-point type the words "Advertisement"? That's an advertorial, a print advertisement styled to resemble an editorial format.
A combination of ad and editorial typically found on content sites.
An advertorial is an advertisement written in the form of an objective opinion editorial, and presented in a printed publication —usually designed to look like a legitimate and independent news story. The term "advertorial" is a portmanteau of "advertisement" and "editorial."
