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Connected TV Ads for Local Business Owners: Reach Streaming Audiences
Programmatic Advertising

Connected TV Ads for Local Business Owners: Reach Streaming Audiences

May 21, 2026·Nataliia· 10 min read All posts
If you're a local business owner, you're likely no stranger to the struggles of reaching new customers. Between social media algorithms and ad fatigue, it can be tough to get your message in front of the right people. But what if I told you there's a way to reach a massive, engaged audience that's actually interested in your products or services? Welcome to the world of connected TV ads.
150 million↑

connected TV users in the US

projected by 2026

50%↑

increase in ad recall for connected TV

compared to linear TV

200%↑

lift in sales for connected TV ads

compared to digital ads

20% of ad spend↓

share of ad spend for connected TV

compared to social media ads

As a small business owner, you're probably used to limited budgets and high expectations. But connected TV ads can help you reach a massive audience while staying within your means. Here are a few reasons why:

Why Connected TV Ads for Local Businesses?

Connected TV ads offer a unique combination of reach, engagement, and measurability that's hard to find elsewhere. With platforms like Hulu, YouTube TV, and Peacock, you can target specific demographics, interests, and behaviors to reach the people most likely to be interested in your products or services.
But here's the thing: connected TV ads aren't just for big brands with big budgets. With programmatic advertising, you can set a budget and target specific audiences without breaking the bank.

Setting Up Connected TV Ads for Your Local Business

So, how do you get started with connected TV ads? Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get started:
  1. Identify your target audience: Who are the people most likely to be interested in your products or services? Use data and research to pinpoint specific demographics, interests, and behaviors.
  2. Choose your platforms: Select the connected TV platforms that align best with your target audience. For example, if you're targeting younger viewers, you might focus on YouTube TV or Hulu.
  3. Set your budget: Determine how much you're willing to spend on connected TV ads and set a budget accordingly.
  4. Create your ad: Use a combination of visual and audio elements to create an engaging ad that captures the attention of your target audience.
  5. Launch your campaign: Use programmatic advertising to launch your connected TV ad campaign and start reaching your target audience.
Here's an example of a successful connected TV ad campaign for a local business:

Connected TV Ad Performance

Hulu
15%
YouTube TVBest
20%
Peacock
25%

Performance of connected TV ads by platform

As you can see, connected TV ads can be a powerful tool for reaching a wider audience and driving more sales for your local business.

Tips and Tricks for Connected TV Ads

Here are a few tips and tricks to keep in mind when creating and launching your connected TV ad campaign:
Pro Tip
Use eye-catching visuals to capture the attention of your target audience. Avoid clutter and keep your ad concise and easy to understand.
Watch Out
Be cautious of ad fatigue and make sure to rotate your ads regularly to avoid repetitive messaging.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Mistake #1: Targeting Too Broadly (the “Spray and Pray” Trap)

When I first started helping local businesses with connected TV ads, one coffee shop owner in Portland told me, “I just want everyone in the city to know about my new cold brew.” Sounds reasonable, right? Except his shop was tucked away in a residential neighbourhood. He set his campaign to target the entire Portland metro area—about 650,000 households—on a $500 monthly budget. With an average CTV CPM of $25, that got him roughly 20,000 impressions across the month. Spread across 650,000 households, that’s less than one impression per household every three weeks. No one saw his ad more than once, if at all, and foot traffic barely budged.
The mistake is simple: small budgets + huge geographic targets = wasted potential. Many local business owners default to the widest possible radius because they think “more eyes = more customers.” But CTV advertising thrives on frequency—a viewer needs to see your ad 3–5 times before they act. If you spread that frequency too thin, you might as well be whispering in a hurricane.
The fix: geo-fence ruthlessly. For a walk-in business like a coffee shop, hair salon, or fitness studio, set your target radius to 2–5 miles around your location. If you’re in a dense urban area, even 1–2 miles can work. For a pet groomer serving a wider catchment, maybe 10 miles. Use the platform’s geo-fencing tool to draw a precise circle or polygon. Then, layer on additional demographics—age, income, interests (e.g., “fitness enthusiasts” for a yoga studio). Here’s a concrete example: a hair salon in Vancouver, BC, with a $1,200 monthly CTV budget narrowed its target to a 3-mile radius. That reduced the household pool from 200,000 to 15,000. Now each household saw the ad about 8 times per month. The salon reported a 300% increase in calls using a promo code within the first month.
💡 Action step: In your CTV platform (e.g., MNTN, Simpli.fi, or a DSP like The Trade Desk), set your location to “radius around address” with a value of 3 miles for urban or suburban locations, or 5 miles for smaller towns. Then check the estimated household reach—if it’s more than 30,000 for a $500 budget, tighten the radius. You want each household to get at least 3–4 impressions per month.

Mistake #2: Ignoring Frequency Capping

I once worked with a pet groomer in Austin who ran a beautiful CTV ad showing a golden retriever getting a fluffy makeover. She was thrilled with the initial results—lots of clicks to her website. But after two weeks, she noticed her click-through rate plummeted and a few customers even complained, “I keep seeing your dog ad every night!” She had no frequency cap in place. On a $800 monthly budget with a small geo-target of 2 miles (about 8,000 households), her ad ran an average of 10 times per household per week. That’s not memorable—that’s annoying.
The problem is that local business owners often assume “more frequency = better recall.” Yes, you need frequency for recall, but over-frequency breeds ad fatigue and brand resentment. Research from Nielsen shows that ad recall peaks around 3–4 exposures and then declines as viewers start actively ignoring or resenting the ad. Plus, platforms like Hulu and YouTube TV allow viewers to give negative feedback on repetitive ads, which can harm your campaign’s delivery score.
The fix: set a hard frequency cap of 3–4 impressions per household per week. Most CTV platforms let you set frequency caps at the campaign or line-item level. For instance, in Simpli.fi, you can set “max 3 impressions per unique device per 7 days.” That ensures each household sees your ad enough to remember you—but not so often they want to throw their remote at the screen. Use a simple formula: if your budget is $500 and your CPM is $25, you get 20,000 impressions. If you target 5,000 households, a cap of 3 per week means you’ll use 15,000 impressions per week. So you’ll need to either increase your budget or widen your target slightly—but always keep the cap.
Real example: A fitness studio in London (UK) tested two campaigns—one with no cap, another with a cap of 4 per week. The uncapped campaign saw a 12% conversion rate within the first week, then dropped to 2% by week three. The capped campaign maintained a steady 9% conversion rate over the entire month. The studio ended up with more total bookings because they didn’t burn out their audience.
💡 Action step: Before launching any CTV campaign, navigate to the frequency settings and set “max impressions per household per week” to 3 (or 4 if you have a compelling offer). Also consider setting a “rotation” to swap creatives weekly if you have multiple ads—this reduces fatigue even further.

Mistake #3: Using One Creative Without A/B Testing

It’s tempting to craft one perfect 30-second ad and run it into the ground. After all, you paid a local videographer $1,500 to produce it, and you want your money’s worth. But here’s the truth: your first creative is almost never your best. Without testing, you’re flying blind.
I recall a coffee shop owner in Melbourne who created a beautifully shot ad showing baristas pouring latte art. It was warm, cosy, and had a soft voiceover. The campaign limped along with a 0.5% click-through rate (CTR). In desperation, we whipped up a second version on her iPhone—just a 15-second fast-paced clip with text overlays saying “Monday Madness: $3 Flat Whites” and a bold “TAP TO REDEEM” button. That cheap, low-budget creative drove a 2.8% CTR—nearly six times better. The original ad was nice, but it didn’t have a clear, urgent call to action.
The fix: create 3–4 variations of your ad and run them simultaneously as an A/B test. You don’t need a Hollywood crew. Use these simple elements to differentiate:
  • Different hooks: One starts with a question (“Tired of burnt coffee?”), another with a testimonial (“Our customers say we have the best croissants in town”).
  • Different offers: “10% off your first visit” vs. “Free pastry with any drink” vs. “Buy one get one free on Tuesdays.”
  • Different lengths: 15 seconds vs. 30 seconds (shorter often works better for local CTV).
  • Different CTAs: “Visit our website” vs. “Tap to get directions” vs. “Show this ad for a special discount.”
Run all variants for at least 2–4 weeks with equal budget allocation. Then kill the lowest-performing two and double down on the winner. In your CTV platform, look for metrics like “conversion rate” (via promo code or landing page), not just CTR. A high CTR that leads to zero foot traffic is useless.
Cost-effective production tips: Use free tools like Canva’s video editor or InVideo to create text-based ads with stock footage of your product. Or record a 15-second "selfie video" with your phone—authenticity often outperforms polished production for local businesses. A dog groomer in Chicago recorded a quick clip of a poodle emerging from a bath; the ad cost $0 to produce and generated 40 new appointments in one month.
💡 Action step: Write down three different offers you could promote. For each, create a short video (max 30 seconds) using your phone or a free online editor. Then launch them as separate ad groups with the same targeting and budget. After two weeks, check which one has the lowest cost per conversion. Pause the losers and let the winner run for another month.

Mistake #4: Not Having a Clear, Trackable Call to Action

I’ve seen local businesses run CTV ads that end with a generic “Visit us online” or “Come see us!”—and then they have no way to tell if the ad actually drove any business. A yoga studio in Sydney spent $2,000 on a CTV campaign that showed beautiful scenes of people stretching at sunrise, but the voiceover simply said, “Find your zen at Inner Peace Yoga.” No website. No phone number. No promo code. The studio owner proudly told me, “We had a lot of people tell us they saw our ad!” But she couldn’t trace a single new client back to the campaign. That $2,000 bought her nothing but vanity.
The fix: always include a unique, trackable offer that requires the customer to either use a code, scan a QR code, visit a specific landing page, or mention a phrase. For local businesses, the simplest approach is a unique promo code displayed on-screen for 5–7 seconds. For example: “Show this ad for 20% off your first groom – code FLUFFY20.” You can also use a dedicated short URL like “yourstore.com/ctv” or a QR code that leads directly to a booking page. If your CTV platform supports clickable overlays (on devices like Roku or Apple TV), add a “Press OK to redeem” button.
Real numbers matter: A hair salon in Denver ran a CTV ad with the offer “Free consultation – mention ‘Blowout’ when booking.” Over four weeks, 32 clients used the code. The salon’s average client lifetime value is $300. That’s a potential return of $9,600 on a $1,200 ad spend—an 8x ROI. Without the code, they would have had zero idea the ad worked.
Phone calls: If your business relies on phone bookings (like a dental practice or plumber), set up a call tracking number unique to the CTV campaign. Services like CallRail or Twilio can assign a forwarding number. Then you can measure exactly how many calls came from that ad.
💡 Action step: Before launching your ad, decide on one specific, trackable action: a discount code, a dedicated phone number, or a landing page URL. Make sure it appears prominently in the ad for at least 5 seconds. Test the code yourself—type it into your website or call the number to confirm it works. Then set up a simple spreadsheet to log redemptions weekly.

Mistake #5: Overlooking Dayparting and Ad Timing

Many small business owners set their CTV campaign to run 24/7, assuming that people watch TV at all hours. But CTV viewing patterns are highly concentrated. According to Nielsen, 70% of CTV ad views happen between 7 PM and 11 PM on weekdays, with a smaller spike on weekend mornings. If you run ads at 2 PM on a Tuesday, they’ll likely be served to very few viewers—or to viewers who are passing by the TV rather than engaged. Meanwhile, your budget burns on low-engagement impressions.
A pet groomer in Toronto once told me, “I set the ad to run all day because I thought people might be browsing for dog groomers at work.” But her conversion data showed that 90% of the click-throughs occurred between 7 PM and 10 PM—when owners were relaxing with their dogs. Her daytime ads (10 AM – 4 PM) had a CTR of 0.1% and wasted about $200 a month.
The fix: use dayparting to concentrate your budget during high-viewing, high-intent windows. For most local businesses, the sweet spot is 7 PM to 11 PM on weeknights, plus Saturday and Sunday mornings (8 AM – 12 PM) when people are planning their weekend activities. If your business is a coffee shop or bakery, consider adding a 6 AM – 9 AM weekday window to catch morning commuters—though CTV usage is low then, so keep the budget small. For a hair salon, target evenings when people are planning their next appointment.
How to implement: In your CTV platform, look for “ad scheduling” or “dayparting” settings. Create two time blocks: “High Priority” (Mon–Fri 7–11 PM, Sat–Sun 8 AM–12 PM) with 80% of your budget, and “Low Priority” (all other times) with 20%. Monitor the performance after two weeks—if the low-priority block has a significantly higher cost per conversion, pause it entirely.
Example with dollars: A fitness studio in New York City allocated $1,000 to a CTV campaign. Instead of running 24/7, they dayparted to weekdays 7–10 PM and weekends 9–11 AM. Their cost per class booking dropped from $45 (when running 24/7) to $22. By focusing on high-intent windows, they doubled their bookings for the same budget.
💡 Action step: Open your calendar and map out your busiest times for customer response. Set your CTV ad to run only during those windows for the first two weeks. Adjust based on data—you can always expand later. Use platform analytics to see which hours yield the highest conversion rates.

How to Set Up Your First CTV Ad Campaign in Under 30 Minutes

Now that you know what not to do, let’s walk through the actual setup. I’ll keep it step-by-step so you can have a campaign live by the time you finish your next coffee.

Step 1: Choose Your Platform

You don’t need to be a media buyer to run CTV ads. Several self-serve platforms cater to small businesses with minimal budgets. Here are three common options:
  • MNTN (formerly Steelhouse): Minimal setup fee ($500–$1,000 minimum monthly spend). Great for small budgets. Integrates with Google Analytics and Shopify.
  • Simpli.fi: Offers geo-fencing and dayparting out of the box. Minimum spend around $500/month. Good for local businesses because they support hyper-local targeting.
  • Vibe.co: Designed specifically for local businesses. Minimum spend as low as $200/month. Very user-friendly interface with pre-built templates.
All three allow you to target by location, household income, interests, and behaviors. Pick the one that aligns with your tech comfort level. For your first campaign, I recommend Vibe.co because of the low commitment and simple dashboard.

Step 2: Define Your Audience

Remember Mistake #1? Don’t go too broad. Enter your business address, then set a radius of 3–5 miles (or 1–2 miles in dense cities). Then add one or two demographic filters:
  • Age: If you own a barbershop, target 18–45. If you run a wine bar, target 25–60.
  • Income: For higher-end services like a luxury spa, set household income to $75,000+. For a budget-friendly coffee shop, no income filter needed.
  • Interests: Use predefined segments like “Fitness & Exercise” for a yoga studio or “Pet Owners” for a groomer. Avoid stacking too many—it can shrink your pool to zero.
Pro tip: Start with just geo-targeting and age. You can layer interests later once you have baseline data.

Step 3: Set Your Budget and Schedule

Most platforms let you set a daily or monthly budget. For a first test, $500–$1,000 per month is plenty for a local business. At a CPM of $25, $500 gives you 20,000 impressions. If you target 5,000 households with a frequency cap of 3 per week, that’s enough for the month.
Now set your dayparting (from Mistake #5): choose 7 PM – 10 PM for weekdays and 8 AM – 12 PM for weekends. If you’re a morning business (like a bakery), add a 6–9 AM slot but allocate only 10% of budget.

Step 4: Upload Your Creative

You probably already have a 15- or 30-second video from your A/B testing (see Mistake #3). Upload the best-performing variant to the platform. Most accept MP4 or MOV files, up to 500MB. Ensure the ad has:
  • A clear offer displayed as text for at least 5 seconds.
  • Your business name and location (e.g., “Joe’s Coffee, 123 Main St”).
  • A trackable CTA (promo code, URL, or QR code).
  • Audio that works even on mute (text overlays are crucial because many viewers watch without sound).

Step 5: Set Frequency Capping

Navigate to the frequency settings. Set max 3 impressions per household per week. Some platforms call this “frequency cap per user.” This prevents overexposure.

Step 6: Launch and Monitor

Hit “Launch Campaign.” The platform will review your creative (usually within a few hours) and start serving ads. In the first week, check these two metrics daily:
  • Impressions delivered vs. planned – Are you burning budget too fast or too slow?
  • Cost per conversion – If you set up a trackable code, count how many redemptions come in.
Adjust as needed. You might find that your dayparting needs tweaking or that your creative isn’t resonating. Use the A/B testing approach to iterate.
Real example: A hair salon in Brisbane used this exact 30-minute setup via Simpli.fi with a $600 budget. They targeted a 2-mile radius, ran ads 7–10 PM, offered “10% off first cut (code HAIR10).” Within 30 days, they tracked 18 redemptions, each worth an average $80 service – that’s $1,440 revenue on $600 spend. And two of those clients became regulars, each worth over $1,000 annually.

Measuring Success: The 3 Metrics That Actually Matter for Local CTV Ads

It’s easy to get dazzled by big numbers – “Our ad got 100,000 impressions!” But for a local business, impressions are just the beginning. You need to track metrics that tie directly to revenue. Here are the three that matter most.

1. Incremental Foot Traffic (Store Visits)

If you have a physical location, the ultimate goal of a CTV ad is to get people through the door. Some CTV platforms, like Simpli.fi, offer foot traffic attribution using mobile device location data. They can measure how many devices that saw your ad later visited your store within a set time window (e.g., 7 days). This metric is gold – it tells you exactly how many people your ad moved to action.
How to get it: Look for “Store Visits” or “Footfall Attribution” in your platform’s reporting. If your platform doesn’t offer it, use an alternative: a unique promo code that customers show in-store. Count the number of redemptions. That’s your foot traffic proxy.
Example: A bakery in Chicago used Vibe.co with store visit tracking. They spent $800 in a month and got 240 attributed store visits. That’s a cost per visit of $3.33. Compare that to a social media ad that cost $5 per visit. The CTV ad outperformed.

2. Promo Code Redemptions

If you’re not using a trackable offer (and you learned why that’s a mistake above), start today. A simple code like “TV10” for 10% off can be entered at checkout or spoken to a cashier. This is the most direct way to measure conversions.
Set up: Print the code on a sign at your register, and train your staff to ask, “Did you see our TV ad? Please mention the code.” Keep a tally sheet or use your POS system to track redemptions. Then calculate:
Cost per redemption = Total ad spend ÷ Number of redemptions
Target: A healthy cost per redemption for a local business is often $10–$20 for low-ticket items (coffee, pastries) and $30–$60 for mid-ticket services (haircut, grooming). If yours is higher, your targeting or creative may need work.
Real numbers: A pet groomer in Seattle ran a CTV ad with code “BARK10” for $10 off. 42 redemptions in a month on a $1,000 spend. Cost per redemption: $23.80. The average grooming visit is $75, so ROI is 75/23.8 = 3.15x. Not bad. But she also got 6 new regular clients who now come every 6 weeks – lifetime value ~$600 each.

3. Cost Per Lead (CPL) via Phone Calls or Website Sign-Ups

For businesses that don’t rely on foot traffic (like a plumber, dentist, or home service), the key metric is cost per lead. Use a unique phone number or a dedicated landing page.
Phone tracking: Services like CallRail cost about $30/month. They assign a local number to your campaign that forwards to your business phone. You can see exactly how many calls came from the ad. Cost per call = ad spend ÷ calls.
Landing page: Create a simple page on your website – e.g., “yoursite.com/ctv” – with a booking form. Use a UTM parameter to track the source in Google Analytics. Or just count form submissions manually.
Example: A plumber in Melbourne ran CTV ads linking to a landing page with a “Book a Free Inspection” button. He spent $1,500 in a month and got 30 form submissions. Cost per lead: $50. The average job value is $400, so his ROI was 8x. He also noted that 5 of those leads became repeat customers.
Avoid vanity metrics: Don’t obsess over CTR (click-through rate) for CTV. CTV ads are lean-back experiences – many viewers don’t click even if they intend to visit later. A 0.2% CTR can still drive huge foot traffic if the ad is memorable. Focus on the three metrics above.

Creative Tips for Local Businesses: How to Make a CTV Ad That Doesn’t Look DIY (But Also Doesn’t Break the Bank)

You don’t need a $5,000 production budget to create an effective CTV ad. In fact, some of the best-performing local ads I’ve seen were shot on an iPhone in a back room. Here’s how to make yours look professional without hiring a Hollywood crew.

Tip 1: Keep It Under 30 Seconds – 15 Is Even Better

Attention spans on CTV are shorter than linear TV. Viewers are often multitasking – scrolling on their phones while watching. A 30-second ad can feel like an eternity. Aim for 15 seconds max. Cut out every word that isn’t essential. Example: Instead of “Welcome to our salon, where we’ve been providing top-quality haircuts since 2012,” say “Need a haircut? We’re on Main Street – 20% off your first visit.” Bam.

Tip 2: Use Text Overlays for People Watching Without Sound

Over 70% of CTV viewers watch with the sound off at least occasionally, especially on mobile or while cooking. Your ad must communicate visually. Place your offer, business name, and address as bold text on screen for at least 5 seconds. Use a legible font like Arial or Helvetica, contrasting colours (white text on dark background, or black on light). Avoid small text that requires zooming.
Example: A yoga studio used a video of a person doing a tree pose with text overlay: “FREE First Class – Show this ad | Urban Yoga, 456 Elm St.” The text was visible for the entire 15 seconds. They saw a 40% higher conversion rate than their previous ad that relied on audio.

Tip 3: Show Your Face and Your Space

People trust people. A CTV ad that features a real employee or owner speaking warmly to the camera performs significantly better than a generic stock video. You don’t need a fancy set – stand in front of your business, hold a product, or show your team at work. Authenticity builds connection.
Real example: A coffee shop owner in San Francisco filmed herself pouring a latte with her phone, then used iMovie to add text: “Mornings are better with our oat milk latte – 15% off with code MORNING.” The ad looked like a casual Instagram story, but it felt real. Her foot traffic increased 25% during the campaign.

Tip 4: Include a Clear, Compelling Offer

Generic ads like “Come visit us” get ignored. Specific offers drive action. Use urgency (“This weekend only”), exclusivity (“For our TV viewers only”), or scarcity (“First 50 customers”). Example: A dog groomer offered “$10 off any service – code FUR10 – valid through Sunday.” This created a reason to act now, not later.

Tip 5: Add a Visual Map or Directions

Since CTV ads often run on living room TVs, viewers might be sitting nearby with their phone. A simple visual map of your location or a line like “2 blocks from the train station” helps them visualise how easy it is to visit. If your platform supports a “click to get directions” CTA, enable it.
Production cost breakdown: If you want to hire a professional, expect $500–$1,500 for a 15-second local ad (one day shoot, simple edits). If you DIY, use free tools like CapCut or DaVinci Resolve for editing. Many local videographers also offer “quick cut” packages for $300 for a 15-second spot. Not necessary, but an option.

Tip 6: Test One Element at a Time

You don’t need to change everything each time you test. Run a campaign with your best creative for two weeks, then change just the offer text (e.g., “10% off” vs “Free add-on”). Measure the difference. Over three months, you can optimise your creative incrementally.
Example: A hair salon tested two ads: one with “$20 off color” and another with “Free blow-dry with any cut.” The color offer got 35 redemptions; the blow-dry offer got 52. The salon switched to the blow-dry offer permanently and saw a 48% increase in revenue from CTV ads.

Bringing It All Together: Your CTV Ad Playbook

Let’s summarise the key actions you can take right now, without overthinking:
  • Target smart: Use a 3-mile radius for walk-in businesses; set a frequency cap of 3 per week.
  • Track everything: Any ad without a unique promo code or call tracking is a guess, not a marketing investment.
  • Daypart your budget: 80% of spend during 7–11 PM weeknights and weekend mornings.
  • Test creatives: Run three 15-second variations for two weeks; kill the losers.
  • Measure what matters: Foot traffic, code redemptions, and cost per lead – not impressions.
And remember: connected TV ads are not a magic wand. They work best when combined with a solid local SEO presence (so people can find you when they search) and a welcoming in-store experience. But for local business owners who want to reach a captive audience without burning cash on social media noise, CTV is one of the most underrated tools in the box.
You don’t need a six-figure budget. You need a clear offer, a tight radius, and the willingness to test and learn. The same way you’d refine a latte recipe over time, you refine your CTV campaign. One small tweak can turn a $500 experiment into a steady revenue stream.
So go ahead – grab your phone, write down one offer, and set up your first CTV campaign today. The streaming audience is waiting. And with the right approach, they’ll be walking through your door tomorrow.
If you’re ready to stop guessing and start growing, I’d love to help you craft a CTV strategy that fits your budget and market. At DataLatte.pro, we’ve helped dozens of local businesses – from coffee shops to hair salons – get measurable results with data-driven marketing. Let’s talk about what could work for you. Book a free consultation – no pressure, just a warm conversation over (virtual) coffee.

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Nataliia — local marketing expert
Nataliia

Local marketing strategist with 10+ years at global agencies — OMD, Dentsu, GroupM, and BBDO. Now helping small businesses get the same data-driven edge. Based in Europe, working with clients in the US, UK, Australia, and beyond.

About Nataliia

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