Pricing

Every plan starts with a conversation,
not a rate card.

Streaming TV budgets, formats, and measurement needs vary enough by brand and goal that a fixed price list would undersell some plans and oversell others. Here's how an engagement actually comes together, and what shapes the investment.

Example campaign / 30 days

One budget.
Keep making it work harder.

Start with a clear audience and a measurable goal. Review performance regularly, then shift media spend from weaker placements and creative toward stronger performers.

Monthly media budget
$12,000
Assumed blended CPM
$35
Est. monthly impressions
342,857
Est. daily average
11,429

Smart budget optimization

Six ways to refine
the same $12,000.

Select a lever to explore a possible review and budget shift. Each view is a separate example of the same campaign budget; the shifts do not add together.

01 / Daypart

Find the hours that earn their place.

Compare delivery and response by time of day and day of week. Favor windows that support the campaign goal rather than assuming evening always wins.

What we review
Response rate, cost per qualified action, completed views, and available reach by time window.
Illustrative decision
If evening delivery shows stronger qualified response at a comparable cost, move $1,800 from morning and afternoon into evening.
Monthly media allocation$12,000
Morning · 6 a.m.–noon$4,800
Afternoon · noon–5 p.m.$4,200
Evening · 5 p.m.–midnight$3,000

Starting mix · Total: $12,000

Illustrative allocations only. No measured results or guaranteed performance improvements.

Keep in view

Use the campaign’s configured time zone. Keep enough hours open to deliver the budget, and allow for delayed responses before comparing windows.

About daypart targeting ↗

Available controls depend on the buying platform and inventory. Narrower targeting can change CPM and delivery. The campaign totals above retain the illustrative $35 blended CPM assumption.

From reporting to action

A regular review.
A clear next move.

  1. Check delivery daily.

    Review pacing, inventory availability, and frequency. Resolve delivery issues before they consume the flight.

  2. Compare performance weekly.

    Break out daypart, geography, placements, audiences, and creative. Use the same outcome definition and allow for reporting delays.

  3. Shift with a reason.

    Move spend from weaker segments once enough evidence is available. Keep room to test and protect audience scale.

  4. Measure the change.

    Record the adjustment and review its effect before making the next move. Observed differences alone do not establish causation.

Reach + repetition

Give the message
room to register.

Our starting planning target: 3 impressions per household per week. Review delivery and response before changing frequency.

2 / week · broader reach5 / week · more repetition
Illustrative households over 30 days
≈26,667

Model: 342,857 impressions ÷ (weekly frequency × 30 ÷ 7). Assumes consistent exposure to the same household audience throughout the flight and all impressions counted at household level. This is planning arithmetic, not a unique-reach forecast. Actual reach depends on targeting, inventory, identity matching, and delivery.

A target is a desired average; a cap is a maximum. Coordinate frequency across publishers where supported and monitor the exposure distribution.

How target frequency differs from a cap ↗

Regular reviews. Intentional changes.

Review pacing, household reach, frequency, completed views, and the campaign’s available response measures weekly. Compare placements and creative using sufficient delivery and the same measurement window. Reduce spend on weaker assets, rotate creative when fatigue appears, and reallocate within audience and frequency guardrails.

Estimates assume full delivery over 30 days at a constant $35 blended media CPM: $12,000 ÷ $35 × 1,000. Daily delivery varies. Media budget excludes any separately quoted production, management, measurement, or platform fees. A different CPM changes impression volume.

How it works

Three steps.
No surprises.

  1. 01

    Discovery call

    A short conversation about the business outcome, audience, current channel mix, and timeline. No cost, no obligation.

  2. 02

    Media plan

    A proposed screen mix, audience approach, format recommendations, and measurement plan sized to the budget you bring.

  3. 03

    Launch and measure

    The campaign goes live against the plan, with reporting built around the outcomes defined at the start, not just delivery.

What shapes the investment

Four factors, every time.

Budget and flight length

A four-week test and an always-on annual plan carry different fixed costs and different room for optimization.

Screen and format mix

Premium CTV, addressable, interactive, and shoppable formats each come with different production and delivery costs.

Audience complexity

Broad demographic delivery is simpler to plan and buy than layered household, behavioral, or first-party audience targeting.

Measurement depth

Reach and frequency reporting is standard. Store visits, conversions, and brand-lift measurement add cost and setup time.

Signal ready

Bring a budget.
Leave with a plan.

The discovery call is free and takes about twenty minutes. You'll get a straight answer on whether streaming TV fits the goal, and what it would take.

Book a discovery call