OpenRTB 2.5 / 2.6
The IAB protocol that standardizes how bid requests and responses are exchanged.
More bidders, fairer prices. Here’s how programmatic auctions work — and where MS ADS Network fits in.
Every ad slot is sold in real time. Here is the sequence that happens in the moment a page loads.
A page loads and the ad slot signals the SSP with context such as size, format and floor.
The SSP sends OpenRTB 2.5/2.6 bid requests to eligible demand.
Demand partners respond with a price and creative for the impression.
The highest eligible bid wins, respecting your floors and quality rules.
The creative renders, the impression is checked, and it is logged for reporting.
Illustrative sequence — actual timing varies by page, device and demand; no latency figures are claimed.
From your page to your payout — every step runs through MS ADS Network.
Conceptual diagram — illustrative, not live data
Launch on the self-serve DSP and bid only where your audience is.
Conceptual diagram — illustrative, not live data
The IAB protocol that standardizes how bid requests and responses are exchanged.
Compatible with header-bidding wrappers so MS ADS competes alongside your other partners.
Public files that declare authorized sellers, so buyers can trust the supply chain.
Header bidding lets multiple demand partners bid on an impression simultaneously before the ad server makes its decision, increasing competition and typically improving yield.
A supply-side platform (SSP) helps publishers sell ad inventory programmatically by running auctions where demand-side platforms (DSPs) bid for impressions.
MS ADS Network describes its SSP as Prebid-ready and OpenRTB 2.5/2.6 compliant.
Join MS ADS Network and let it compete for your impressions.