A/B Creative Testing for Revive Adserver

A/B Creative Testing lets you create banner variants inside a Revive Adserver campaign, split traffic between them and compare click-through. Ad ops teams can pick a winning creative on data and stop spending impressions on the weaker one.
What it does
- Variants of a banner are created inside a campaign, so the test runs where the campaign already lives.
- You set the traffic split, which controls how much delivery each variant receives.
- Click-through is compared across variants with a stated significance method, so you can see how the comparison was made before acting on it.
- Rules can pause the weaker variant or declare a winner after a minimum number of impressions that you set, which prevents early calls on thin data.
- Test history is kept, so past results remain available when you plan the next creative.
How it fits your ad stack
The plugin works with banners and campaigns in Revive Adserver and reports click-through for each variant. Creative testing follows common industry practice: split traffic, wait for enough impressions and compare results with a stated method. The plugin does not add other metrics beyond click-through comparison.
Full feature details
- Create variants of banners inside a campaign.
- Set the traffic split between variants.
- Click-through comparison between variants.
- A stated significance method for the comparison.
- Rule to pause the weaker variant.
- Rule to declare a winner.
- Minimum number of impressions that you set before a rule applies.
- Test history.
Requirements
- A running Revive Adserver 6.x installation.
- Existing campaigns and banners to test.
- Further technical details confirmed at order.
Frequently asked questions
What is compared between variants?
Click-through. The plugin shows a click-through comparison with a stated significance method.
When does a variant get paused or a winner get declared?
After the minimum number of impressions that you set. The rules can pause the weaker variant or declare a winner.
Can I look at old tests?
Yes. The plugin keeps a test history.


































































































































































































































































































