Skip to content

Stingray study shows 20.3% average sales lift through audio advertising

MONTREAL – Stingray has announced its 100th matched panel test study, showcasing a 20.3% average sales lift for consumer-packaged goods (CPG) brands through in-store audio advertising.

Table of Contents

MONTREAL – Stingray has announced its 100th matched panel test study, showcasing a 20.3% average sales lift for consumer-packaged goods (CPG) brands through in-store audio advertising.

Using matched panel analysis with data from Nielsen Scantrack, Stingray conducted over 100 studies to measure the impact of in-store audio ads on CPG brands across 42 categories, including beauty, snacks, adult beverages, and produce. By comparing sales data from markets where the ads were played to similar markets where no ads were played, the studies were able to isolate and measure the true impact of the audio campaigns. This method controlled for variables such as price, seasonality, and unrelated promotions, ensuring accurate and reliable results. A typical example is the allergy remedy category, where three tests showed an impressive average sales lift of 24.9%.

“Reaching our 100th matched panel test is a significant milestone for Stingray Advertising. This achievement underscores our commitment to delivering exceptional, measurable results for our CPG clients,” said Bryan McGuirk, CRO of Stingray Advertising. “With an average sales lift of 20.3%, our targeted in-store advertising solutions not only enhance brand visibility but also drive substantial revenue growth for our partners. We are proud to set a new standard in retail media networks, proving that strategic audio advertising is a powerful tool in the marketing mix.”

Stingray Advertising operates the largest retail advertising network in the U.S., with over 21,100 stores and more than 800 million monthly shopping visits. Beyond sales lift, Stingray offers brands the ability to measure performance across the marketing funnel, including brand lift, advertising recall, and intent to purchase.

Comments

Latest