A small web site, usually hosted on a larger site's server, that has a different address (or URL) from the site's home page and is generally related to, but not part of, the primary site. Microsites (also called minisites) are the form frequently taken by online promotions, marketing partnerships or special interests related to a primary web site.
A small, stand-alone Web site often used to promote a single product or event.
Microsite is a html site which is used in case www sites of the client does not exists .
Web pages accessed by a user from clicking on a button, banner, or hypertext link. The page(s) of the microsite are usually full-page advertisements often highlighting specific products and services.
a limited area on the web managed and paid for by an external advertiser/company
a more compact and short term site than the traditional or the main Website
a multi-page ad or a sub-site delivered by clicking on an initial ad
a one page mini-version of the company's web site including specific services, products, and the marketing pitch to that particular audience whom the advertiser wishes to reach
a self-contained small Web site of typically four to eight pages
a single page, high impact website that offers high performance business marketing
a small interactive html or rich media advert that is often used as a popup on a affiliates website
a unique Web site that contains a specific functionality and is often a segment of a larger Web site
a website developed to target one particular group, product, service or campaign
a website that forms part of a main website
A temporary web site, typically consisting of between 5-10 pages, created especially to meet the objectives of a promotional campaign. These web sites usually incorporate rich media to a larger extent than the advertisers main web site.
Sites on a smaller scale than releves, such as a 1-10 cm scale.
Also called a minisite, a microsite is a separate page of a Web site that has a separate URL than its home page and is used to provide information about and/or promote something that is related to the home page. For example, a museum's Web site may have a link to a microsite with information about a special exhibition the museum is running, or a computer manufacturer may create a microsite to give the user information about a new product design. Microsites often are temporary Web sites that are removed from Web servers once the promotion is over or the information is no longer relevant
A mini-site within a site, usually for a partner brand.
Specialised Content that is part of a web site that is not necessarily owned by the organisation. If owned by the company it may be as part of an extranet.
Multi-page ads (or registration form) accessed via click-through from initial ad (Source: IAB)
A custom website designed specifically for an advertiser.
A mini website developed for a specific marketing campaign.