It suggests sticking like glue to
consumers and bothering them until they click on your ad. The tactic, called retargeting, works like this: a consumer comes to your site, checks it out and leaves. Fetchbook remembers that he or she
was there, and shows an ad hawking one of your products, a discount or a promotion, when that consumer goes elsewhere. When that doesn't work, Fetchbook comes back with an even more aggressive
promotional message. All publisher parties need to be within Fetchbook's network; certainly not all publishers would agree to this, because if consumers got wind of it, they might be angry.
"We're enabling companies to reconnect with a lost customer," says Chad Little, CEO of Fetchback. "You're much more likely to convert customers if you're consistently in front of them." Little says the first 30 days after window-shopping are the key to converting. He adds that the company caps retargeting at five times per month, and only charges per click.