For advertisers
Buy inventory across a real-time bidding network, target the audiences that matter, and control spend down to the campaign level.
- Geo, device and behavioral targeting
- Live budget and pacing controls
- Fraud detection on every bid
ZoxiAd is a demand and supply side platform built for real-time bidding — advertisers reach the right audience, publishers turn every impression into revenue.
No setup fees to get started · Live in under a week
Built for teams who run programmatic at scale
Powered by the team behind Zoxi Media — trusted by brands including
Buy inventory across a real-time bidding network, target the audiences that matter, and control spend down to the campaign level.
Connect your ad inventory to competitive demand, run header bidding, and get paid on time with full reporting transparency.
From bidding logic to reporting, ZoxiAd is built to run campaigns and inventory without switching tools.
Bids are evaluated and placed in milliseconds across connected exchanges, so advertisers win the right impression at the right price and publishers capture true market value.
Layer geography, device, time and audience segments to reach the people who convert.
Traffic is screened before it's counted, keeping budgets on real, viewable impressions.
Spend, delivery and revenue update as campaigns run — no waiting on end-of-day exports.
From a page load to a served ad, in real time.
A visitor loads a page and the SSP sends the impression to the auction.
Connected advertisers evaluate the impression and submit bids through the DSP.
The highest valid bid wins in milliseconds, before the page finishes loading.
The winning creative renders, the publisher earns revenue, and results log to both dashboards.
Early access advertisers and publishers who ran live campaigns and inventory through ZoxiAd before launch.
Bid response was noticeably faster than our previous DSP, and the pacing controls meant we never overspent mid-campaign. Onboarding took under a week.
Fill rate on our mobile inventory went up within the first two weeks of connecting to ZoxiAd's demand. Payout reporting is the clearest we've used.
The targeting layer is genuinely granular without being overwhelming. We could rebuild our best-performing segments in a single afternoon.
Fraud filtering caught traffic our old setup was quietly billing against. That alone changed how we look at our yield numbers.
Live reporting means our team stopped exporting spreadsheets every morning to check delivery. It's just there when we open the dashboard.
Support actually knew the platform during setup, which made connecting header bidding painless compared to our last integration.
Whether you're buying or selling, the setup path is short.
Create an account and verify your company details — usually same day.
Advertisers set up targeting and budgets; publishers add ad slots and verify inventory.
Campaigns and inventory go live on the exchange, with reporting from day one.
Guides on programmatic advertising, written as the platform is built.
A walkthrough of the auction mechanics behind every served impression.
SSP guideWhat to check before connecting inventory to multiple demand sources.
Ad techFill rate, win rate, CPM and viewability, explained in plain terms.
Tap a card to reveal the answer.
The DSP is the buying side — advertisers use it to bid on inventory and run campaigns. The SSP is the selling side — publishers use it to connect their ad inventory to that demand. ZoxiAd runs both on one connected exchange.
Most advertisers and publishers in our early access program went live within a week, including account setup, targeting or ad-slot configuration, and a final review.
Display, video, native, in-app and CTV/OTT are all supported through the same integration — no separate setup per format.
Traffic is screened before it's counted toward a campaign or a payout, so budgets and revenue reporting reflect real, viewable impressions.
ZoxiAd is in early access now, with full public launch planned for 1 January 2027. Advertisers and publishers can request early access before then.
No. Advertisers and publishers can start and stop at any time — there's no lock-in period during early access.