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{{Short description|Multi-channel online marketing technique}}
{{
{{Marketing}}
'''Mobile marketing''' is a multi-channel [[Online advertising|online marketing]] technique focused at reaching a specific audience on their [[smartphone]]s, [[feature phone]]s, [[Tablet computer|tablets]], or any other related devices through websites, e-mail, SMS and MMS, social media, or [[
==SMS marketing==
Marketing through cellphones
Over the past few years, SMS marketing has become a legitimate advertising channel in some parts of the world. This is because, unlike email over the public internet, the carriers who police their own networks have set guidelines and best practices for the mobile media industry (including mobile advertising). The IAB ([[Interactive Advertising Bureau]])
Mobile marketing approaches through SMS
However, nowadays, the mobile phone has become a focal device in people’s lives, and
SMS marketing has both inbound and [[Marketing communications|outbound marketing]] strategies.
There are 5 key components to SMS marketing: '''sender ID''', '''message size''', '''content structure''', '''spam compliance''', and '''message delivery'''.
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====SMS Transaction Alerts====
Transaction Alerts are used by financial institutions to notify their customer about a financial transaction done from their account. Some SMS only highlights the amount transacted while some also include the balance amount left in the account.
====SMS Reminders====
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===Message Delivery===
Simply put, SMS infrastructure is made up of special servers that talk to each other, using software called [[Short Message service centre
Through the SMPP connections, bulk SMS providers (also known as [[SMS gateway|SMS Gateways]]) like the ones mentioned above can send text messages and process SMS replies and delivery receipts.
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| India || 1,162,470,432 || ACL Mobile Ltd, SMS Gateway Hub, SMS Gateway Center, Txt Local, Tubelight Communications, SMSCountry
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| United Kingdom || 83,100,000 ||MMG, Quicksms.com
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| Argentina || 56,725,200 || Innovative Txt, [[UK Intis Telecom Limited|Intis Telecom]], Via Nett
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==Push notifications==
Push notifications were first introduced to smartphones by [[Apple Inc.|Apple]] with the [[Apple Push Notification Service|Push Notification Service]] in 2009.<ref>{{cite web|title=Notifications for Developers|url=https://developer.apple.com/notifications/|website=Apple}}</ref> For Android devices, Google developed [[Android Cloud to Device Messaging|Android Cloud to Messaging]] or C2DM in 2010. Google replaced this service with [[Google Cloud Messaging]] in 2013.<ref>{{cite web|title=Cloud to Device Messaging (Deprecated)|url=https://developers.google.com/android/c2dm/|website=Google}}</ref> Commonly referred to as GCM, Google Cloud Messaging served as C2DM's successor, making improvements to authentication and delivery, new API endpoints and messaging parameters, and the removal of limitations on API send-rates and message sizes. It is a message that pops up on a mobile device. It is the delivery of information from a software application to a computing device without any request from the client or the user. They look like SMS notifications but they
According to mobile marketing company Leanplum, Android sees open rates nearly twice as high as those on iOS. Android sees open rates of 3.48 percent for push notification, versus iOS which has open rates of 1.77 percent.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Sterling|first1=Greg|title=Android users open 2x more notifications, but iOS users much faster to open — [Report]|date=27 May 2016 |url=http://marketingland.com/android-users-open-2x-notifications-ios-users-much-faster-open-report-178965|publisher=Marketing Land|access-date=11 August 2016}}</ref>
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==Proximity systems==
Mobile marketing via proximity systems, or [[proximity marketing]], relies on GSM 03.41 which defines the Short Message Service - Cell Broadcast.
==Location-based services==
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