The Purchase ROAS by Campaign metric measures the amount of revenue generated per dollar spent on a specific Snapchat Ads campaign, indicating the campaign's profitability and potential for future investment.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show comparisons between values.
Databox is a business analytics software that allows you to track and visualize your most important metrics from any data source in one centralized platform.
To track Purchase ROAS (Return on Ad Spend) by Campaign using Databox, follow these steps:
Percentage of ad impressions swiped up on (Total Avg.) split up by Campaigns.
The 2 second video Views metric on Snapchat Ads measures the total number of times your ad's video was viewed for at least 2 seconds or more. It's a reliable indicator of ad engagement and helps track your ad's success.
Video Completions by Ad Sets is a metric that measures the number of times a video ad was watched in its entirety within a specific ad set on Snapchat, indicating how many users engaged with the ad and consumed its entire message.
The Video Plays at 25% by Ad Sets metric measures the number of times a video ad was played for at least 25% of its total length, broken down by the different ad sets used in a Snapchat Ads campaign.
Total Frequency by Ads is a SnapchatAds metric that measures the average number of times a specific ad has been seen by a user, taking into account the total number of times the ad has been served to all users. It helps assess the reach and effectiveness of an ad campaign.
Total CPM by Ads is a metric that measures the total cost per 1,000 impressions for an ad campaign on Snapchat. It takes into account all costs associated with the campaign, including ad spend and platform fees.
eCPSU by Ad Sets is a measure of the cost per swipe up for each individual ad set in a Snapchat campaign, indicating which sets are performing most efficiently.
Cost per lead (CPL) is a metric that measures the cost an advertiser pays for acquiring a new lead, typically calculated by dividing the total cost of a campaign by the number of leads generated.