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Keywords:
Cpc,
Ppc,
Click,
Advertiser,
Banner
Paying per user click for ads on a web page. Cost-per-click (CPC) advertising is where you pay for ads that are shown on a web page every time the ad is clicked. A good example of this is Google's Adwords.
is one of the online payment models by which an advertiser pays for each click through made on their advertisement.
The cost of advertising divided by the number of clicks.
Cost-per-click is an Internet marketing formula used to price ad banners. Advertisers will pay Internet publishers based on the number of clicks a specific ad banner gets. Cost usually runs in the range of $.10 -.$20 per click.
The base unit of PPC where an advertiser pays the cost each time a web user clicks on a link that leads to their website. Many consider CPC as one of the most cost-effective forms of Cost-Per-Lead (CPL).
System where an advertiser pays an agreed amount for each click someone makes on a link leading to their web site. Also known as PPC or paid listings.
See PAY-PER-CLICK.
A media term used to describe the cost per single click-through of an ad to a client's Web site.
the amount you, as an advertiser, pays when a surfer clicks on one of your listings or advertisements
CPC) Online advertising payment model based on clicks.
Cost Per Click or CPC is an online advertising term which relates to how much an advertiser is charged for for a click on their ad.
Cost based on a per click-through of a banner, icon, or a link.
the cost or cost-equivalent paid per click-through.
calculated average cost paid per click in a pay-per-click campaign.
Online advertising payment model. The price you pay for one click on your ad
Advertisement payment model based on the number of clicks received or per click-through. Same as pay-per-click.
An advertising model in which the advertiser (sponsor) pays the publisher a certain amount each time the sponsor's ad is clicked. Also sometimes referred to as PPC (pay-per-click).
Online advertising payment process where payment is based on qualifying actions such as clicking on a banner or search engine listing.
A payment model in which advertisers pay only for the number of clickthroughs an ad receives rather than a flat rate or a per-impression model. This method has been popular with advertisers but not with Web site administrators, because banners serve a larger purpose than just getting people to click.
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