Companies that use Liveramp

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Liveramp

My analysis shows that LiveRamp buyers span multiple senior roles, with Directors of Product Management (12%), Directors of Programmatic Media (10%), VPs of Marketing and Analytics (9%), and Sales Directors (8%) leading purchasing decisions. These leaders sit at the intersection of data strategy, advertising technology, and customer engagement. Their priorities center on building identity resolution capabilities, activating first-party data across channels, and enabling privacy-compliant audience targeting. They're hiring for roles that can manage data collaboration platforms, integrate with DSPs and clean rooms, and deliver measurable campaign performance.

Day-to-day users include media planners, ad operations managers, audience strategists, and data engineers who activate LiveRamp for audience segmentation and distribution. These practitioners build custom audiences, manage data onboarding workflows, troubleshoot platform integrations, and coordinate campaigns across programmatic ecosystems. They work hands-on with LiveRamp's identity graph to create targetable segments, sync data to trade desks and social platforms, and ensure accurate match rates for measurement.

The job postings reveal companies struggling with fragmented identity data and measurement gaps. One position seeks someone to "design privacy-safe, high-performing media solutions" while another emphasizes "closed-loop attribution" and "first-party data activation." A recurring theme is the need to "leverage first-party data in building privacy-safe" targeting as third-party cookies deprecate. Organizations want to "maximize the value of their first-party data while staying on the forefront of rapidly evolving compliance and privacy requirements," showing LiveRamp addresses the core challenge of connecting customer data across walled gardens while maintaining compliance.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,241 companies that use Liveramp

I noticed that LiveRamp users are clearly digital publishers and media companies with sophisticated programmatic advertising operations. The presence of Pubmatic, Criteo, and Lotame tells me these companies generate revenue primarily through digital advertising and need to manage complex audience data across multiple platforms. They're not just running ads, they're orchestrating entire data-driven monetization ecosystems.

The pairing with Lotame is particularly revealing since it's a data management platform that works hand-in-hand with LiveRamp's identity resolution capabilities. These companies are collecting audience data, enriching it with Lotame, and then using LiveRamp to connect that data across different advertising platforms while maintaining user privacy. The Pubmatic correlation makes perfect sense here because once you have clean, connected audience data, you need a supply-side platform to actually monetize it through programmatic auctions. Criteo's presence suggests these publishers are also focused on retargeting and performance advertising, not just standard display inventory.

The analytics tools like Parsely and Chartbeat reveal these are content-focused businesses obsessing over engagement metrics. They're tracking how users interact with their content in real-time, then feeding those insights back into their advertising strategy. This is a marketing-led operation through and through, where the entire business model depends on understanding audiences and maximizing ad revenue per visitor. These companies are likely established players, not startups, given the cost and complexity of this stack.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,241 companies that use Liveramp

I noticed that LiveRamp's customers fall into two distinct camps. The first and most prominent are media companies: newspapers like The Yomiuri Shimbun and The Guardian, broadcast television stations like WJLA-TV and KUTV 2News, magazines like Yoga Journal and Smithsonian, and digital publishers like IFLScience and news.com.au. The second group consists of major consumer-facing enterprises, particularly in financial services (State Farm, Travelers, Discover, H&R Block), retail (Publix, Instacart, Co-op), and e-commerce (Trade Me, Kijiji, various Amazon divisions).

These are overwhelmingly mature, established organizations. The media companies often mention decades or even centuries of history (The Guardian has "more than people strong," The Yomiuri Shimbun has "150-year history"). The enterprises are massive, with employee counts frequently in the tens of thousands. Very few show venture funding, and those that do are late-stage or post-IPO.