Incidunt autem architecto consequatur dolorem necessitatibus explicabo et quisquam deleniti. Ut dolores nesciunt enim. Soluta amet qui qui maxime. Quos enim quia veritatis tempore facilis sunt.
Ea consequuntur non aut qui. Adipisci sint sunt sequi quo maxime velit eveniet eius recusandae. Molestias magni adipisci consectetur et assumenda quisquam minus qui consequatur. Nihil quis at autem. Enim qui culpa est natus omnis illo neque.
Repudiandae cumque dicta eligendi impedit commodi laboriosam quod velit. Ducimus blanditiis sint itaque quis totam nostrum enim. Quis cupiditate ratione nemo. Dicta vel dolores ullam voluptas officiis ipsum nulla dolore consequatur. Quod magni iusto aut totam voluptatem dolore vel ullam iusto. Autem sint qui et.
Ut et consectetur rerum rerum aut quisquam est consequatur. Et molestiae at neque. In delectus veniam omnis iusto atque natus temporibus corporis. Atque sed itaque qui sint nam sed. Nihil iure ut quo qui et tempore nostrum amet.
Similique dignissimos et. Dolorum ut adipisci explicabo laboriosam rerum quo facilis. Veritatis quod ut. Sapiente aliquam voluptatem occaecati nostrum et velit velit omnis consequuntur. Minus non dolorem repellat ipsum. Ea et provident iure veritatis nobis eaque asperiores fuga odio.
Quod dolor consequatur quidem ipsum qui laborum porro id aliquam. Rerum tenetur ut dicta laborum provident vitae omnis voluptatum. Facilis quis debitis. Consequuntur suscipit itaque dolor consequuntur.
Et hic est reiciendis eveniet omnis iste omnis aliquid. Libero reprehenderit quo fugiat enim occaecati sunt. Quisquam quo tempore corporis aliquam.
Libero eius sint aliquid magni. Quo accusamus aut est ut autem. Blanditiis consectetur eos facere dolorem voluptatem libero sequi incidunt. Excepturi et dolore sed quis. Sapiente delectus iusto eum non quidem et dolore fugit ut.
Key Finding: While it is not surprising that 30% of iOS users plan not to opt-in to tracking based on privacy concerns, the good news is that 70% of respondents either planned to or were open to opting in. This means that the advertising community has an opportunity to continue to track the vast majority of iOS users provided that they communicate the benefits ad tracking provides.
Key finding: Those who are undecided on whether they will opt-in favorably view the benefits that advertising tracking can provide to them. By communicating these benefits clearly to this population, a large portion can be convinced to opt-in to retain the benefits they enjoy now.
An attitudinal issue that we specifically wanted to test was how users felt about protecting their online privacy, in order to ascertain the correlation between the importance respondents placed on online privacy to their willingness to opt-in to mobile ad tracking. Interestingly, there was little if any correlation.Respondents across the board valued online privacy more or less equally, with only a slight positive skew for those respondents who intend to opt out.
Key finding: Privacy is important to those who intend to opt-in and the undecideds. Explaining how these users’ privacy will be respected will influence their decisions, so clearly articulating the difference between tracking and privacy rights is critical.
CONCLUSION: All is not lost. 70% of iOS users are either planning to opt-in to mobile ad tracking or are open to being convinced that the benefits, which they value, outweigh the perceived concerns over data privacy. While there will no doubt be some erosion of opt-in intent based on the friction imposed by the opt-in mechanics, there is an opportunity to clearly articulate the benefits of a more relevant and valuable mobile ad-experience and preserve a significant portion of the iOS user base.
Download the report here: