Real-time bidding, your accounts
Google Display, YouTube, Gmail and the Microsoft Audience Network, billed by the platforms.
Programmatic ABM
Programmatic ABM usually means a DSP, an annual contract and a minimum spend. Google Display and the Microsoft Audience Network are programmatic networks too, and between them they cover account targeting, retargeting and new reach. IntentBid runs ABM on them from your own ad accounts.
14 days free · From $79 a month · Cancel anytime · No media markup
Google Display, YouTube, Gmail and the Microsoft Audience Network, billed by the platforms.
Companies, industries and job functions on Microsoft; company audiences and ICP segments on Google.
Start with a test budget, not an annual commitment.
Impressions by company on Microsoft, visits by company everywhere.
Both networks buy impressions in real-time auctions across a large inventory of sites and apps. What you give up compared with a DSP is covered honestly below.
| DSP-based ABM platforms | IntentBid on Google and Microsoft | |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial model | Usually annual contract, often with a media minimum | Monthly plan; media billed by Google and Microsoft |
| Who owns the ad account | Usually the vendor | You |
| Cold targeting by company | Yes, typically by IP and device graphs | Yes on Microsoft (professional profiles); not on Google |
| Inventory | Open exchanges and private deals | Google Display network, YouTube, Gmail, Microsoft Audience Network |
| Intent data | Often third-party topic intent | Your site visits, ICP segments, AI visibility |
| Impressions per account | Yes | Yes on Microsoft; Google by campaign |
| Time to first campaign | Weeks of onboarding | Same day, campaigns created paused |
Where a DSP is the better fit: if you need cold company targeting on the open web beyond Microsoft's network, connected TV, very large account lists across many regions, or specific private marketplace deals, a DSP-based platform does more. Many teams start without one and add it once they know which accounts respond.
Google does not target companies by name or IP. On Google, account-based reach comes from company audiences (after a visit), ICP segments and lookalikes. Microsoft Advertising targets by company, industry and job function. Contact data is never uploaded to either platform; Customer Match uses only your own first-party contacts. IntentBid shows companies, roles and counts, never people or emails.
TAL Generator: companies and decision-maker counts in your market.
Microsoft for cold reach, Google for retargeting and ICP reach.
Audiences, creatives, budget, frequency cap, all checked.
Reach, clicks, visits and engagement per company.
Pricing
Your own ad accounts, no media markup. Ads and reports never use credits. Standard includes $25 of credits a month.
Yes. Google Display and the Microsoft Audience Network sell impressions in real-time auctions across large networks of sites and apps. They are programmatic, just not open-exchange DSPs.
On the Microsoft Audience Network, yes, by company, industry and job function. On Google, you reach target accounts after a visit through company audiences, and new accounts through ICP segments and lookalikes.
There is no annual media minimum and no markup: you pay Google and Microsoft directly plus your IntentBid plan. Whether it is cheaper depends on how much open-web reach you need.
Not on Microsoft, which reports impressions by company. Google reports impressions per campaign; for Google, IntentBid shows clicks and visits per account.
Yes. Export target accounts and engagement scores to your CRM and use them in any other tool.
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