myThings

myThings is a site retargeting company that provides advertisers with display ads (banners), for visitors who have left their sites without completing a purchase. These users are served ads as they continue surfing the web. Behavioral retargeting is a form of online targeted advertising, in which online advertising is delivered to consumers based on their previous actions, such as pages browsed, products added to basket, on a company's website or app.

MyThings
TypePrivate
IndustryOnline Advertising
Founded2005
Headquarters
London Edit this on Wikidata
,
United Kingdom Edit this on Wikidata
ServicesDynamic retargeting
Websitewww.mythings.com

History

Founded in 2005, myThings was originally created to "[help] people keep track of their belongings —when and where they were purchased, for how much, and the services provided with them— in order to replace or sell an item, or in the event of fire or theft."[1] This is their current mission but it has closed for beta testing. For a period of time, it operated in the online and mobile display advertising and affiliate marketing industry. myThings has offices in the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany and Israel. In 2010, myThings partnered with Affiliate Window[2] to present the first CPA based affiliate retargeting solution on the market that integrates into advertisers' existing affiliate tags. The solution won the Econsultancy Award[3] in Affiliate marketing in March 2011.

myThings was also shortlisted for the A4U awards in 4 categories:[4] Affiliate Marketing innovation, Best 3rd party application, Best new entrant and Best retail advertiser. The company was recently nominated as one of the top 50 fastest growing digital media companies in Europe.

References
  1. "About Us". mythings.com. 2006. Archived from the original on 7 February 2007.
  2. Affiliate Marketing – Affiliate Window – Affiliate Network
  3. Announcing the winners of the Econsultancy Innovation Awards 2010
  4. a4uAwards 2011 Shortlist Announced - a4u Archived 2011-03-22 at the Wayback Machine
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