RTB House, a global company that provides state-of-the-art marketing solutions for top brands worldwide, has been ranked 23rd in the tech sector in the Financial Times 1000. RTB House has made it onto the list for the third year in a row.The rating is the result of a joint project by the Financial Times and Statista, who conducted months of research, public calls, intensive database research and directly contacted tens of thousands of companies. In the end, they created a shortlist of 1,000 outstanding companies amongst the millions of existing European enterprises. The list includes companies that have achieved the highest growth in revenues between 2015 and 2018.
RTB House reached revenue growth of 1100%, which amounted to 98,7M EUR (112,9M USD) in 2018. Over four years, the number of employees has grown from 74 to 377. The company now operates in over 70 countries, working with leading brands.RTB House’s deep learning platform is considered a real game changer in the industry. After successfully deploying deep learning algorithms throughout all of its campaigns, RTB House once again challenged itself and the advertising industry through its creation of the AI Marketing Lab, a division focused on research and development in the broad marketing arena. This is separate from the main R&D department, which is dedicated to personalized retargeting. RTB House recently opened a Creatives Lab. The unit is developing solutions to offer clients a wider range of better performing dynamic banners for both display and video, which is better suited to clients’ branding needs.
More information about FT1000 can be found here.
- Authors
- Wojciech Polak
RTB House Continues Innovation and Rapid Global Expansion, Ranked as One of the Fastest Growing Tech Companies on FT1000 List
This marks the third year in a row that RTB House has been recognized as a fast-growing company.
- Last Updated:
- Published:
More Articles
See our reports, articles, guides, videos, and more.
- Published:
Apple in European Regulatory Hot Water
In this edition of the Cookieless Newsroom, we spotlight pivotal updates from Europe. The European Data Protection Supervisor clarifies that pseudonymized data remains non-personal if re-identification is unfeasible, while French and German regulators are poised to take decisive action against Apple’s anti-competitive practices under the DMA.
- Cookieless World
- Published:
Privacy Sandbox: What’s Next After 1% Cookie Deprecation?
As Chrome plans the deprecation of third-party cookies for early 2025, and the deadline is fast approaching, the AdTech ecosystem is in pressing need of a detailed plan of how the phase-out of third-party cookies will look. A clear schedule will help ensure efficient planning and coordination, allowing for a smooth transition to a stable, vibrant ad ecosystem based on Privacy Sandbox. To help achieve this clarity—and to initiate a wider discussion—in this blog post, we will propose what we believe is a viable next step after the 1% deprecation.
- Cookieless World
- Published:
What is a Supply Side Platform (SSP)?
Programmatic advertising is the foundation of the modern marketing world. Advertisers from around the world are competing for advertising spots with bids that take under a second. This ecosystem is made up of thousands of moving pieces, and one of the most important are Supply Side Platform, or SSPs. While most readers will have heard the term, they may still ask: “What is an SSP?”
This is one of the questions which we’ll try to answer today.- Digital Advertising
