AdSense: Difference Between Page RPM and Impression RPM |
AdSense: Difference Between Page RPM and Impression RPM Posted: 26 Jan 2016 04:47 AM PST If you have spent any amount of time working with advertisements - especially Google AdSense - you will be familiar with the two terms: Page RPM and Impression RPM. Google AdSense is a very popular advertisement program that works on either a per-click or per-impression based model, and you often come across terms such as CTR, CPC, CPM, RPM, and so on. Today, we'll talk about the basics of these terms and then see how Page RPM and Impression RPM are different from each other, because they're often confused as one. The basics of advertisementLet us take a step back first and see whether we understand the very basic terms used in advertising.
AdSense Page RPM vs. Impression RPMBoth of these metrics are important when it comes to calculating your AdSense revenue. Both are very similar to each other, so it is only natural to confuse between the two. Let us explain what RPM means first. RPM (Revenue Per thousand iMpressions) is quite simply the amount of estimated revenue you will earn for every thousand impressions. It is calculated by dividing the total estimated earnings by the number of impressions, and then multiplying the result by 1000 (since the count is per thousand impressions). Remember: Impression here can refer to a page view, an ad request, an ad query, or an individual ad impression. Impression is a broad term encompassing all these metrics. Suppose, for example, that you have earned an estimated $10 from 5000 page views (page impressions). Your RPM would be (10/5000)*1000 = $2 for every 1000 page impressions. Page RPM refers to your RPM based on the number of your page views or page impressions. Impression RPM refers to your RPM based on the number of individual ad impressions you get. Although Page RPM is the more commonly used metric, some advertisers do bid on AdWords for Impression RPM as well. Typically, Impression RPM is lower than page RPM owing to the fact that one page may contain many ad units. That is, however, not necessary and you could be counting the total number of ad units or just one particular ad unit. The bottom line is, both these metrics are used widely and it can pay off to know the differences between them and how they are individually calculated. Do ask any question which may still be not cleared. I would love to help =) |
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