MediaMath
MediaMath provided advertisers and agencies with a powerful, open programmatic buying platform to plan, execute, and optimize digital advertising campaigns across all channels with transparency and data-driven precision.
Last updated May 11, 2026 by ATDb automated enrichment · Connections updated Jun 1, 2026
- Industry
- Programmatic Advertising / Demand-Side Platform (DSP)
- Business Model
- SaaS / Platform Fee
- Target Market
- Enterprise
- Employee Count
- 501-1000
- Funding
- $607M
- Revenue Range
- $100M-$300M
- Stock Symbol
- N/A
- Parent Company
- Infillion
- API Available
- Yes
One of the largest and earliest independent DSPs globally before its 2023 collapse; a foundational player in defining the programmatic advertising category
MediaMath was one of the earliest and most influential demand-side platforms (DSPs) in the programmatic advertising industry, founded in 2007 in New York City. The company built a comprehensive programmatic buying platform called TerminalOne that enabled advertisers and agencies to purchase digital media across display, video, mobile, and social channels in real time. MediaMath was widely credited with helping to define and popularize the DSP category, and at its peak served hundreds of global brands and agency holding companies across dozens of markets worldwide. Over its 16-year history, MediaMath raised over $600 million in funding and grew to become one of the largest independent DSPs in the world, competing with The Trade Desk, Google DV360, and Amazon DSP. The company was known for its open ecosystem philosophy, strong data management capabilities, and commitment to supply chain transparency. It also developed initiatives around identity resolution and cookieless advertising in response to the deprecation of third-party cookies. Despite its storied history and market prominence, MediaMath filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and abruptly ceased operations in June 2023 after failing to secure new financing or a buyer. The shutdown left many publishers and partners owed significant sums of money. Following the bankruptcy proceedings, Infillion (formerly true[X]) acquired certain MediaMath assets, but the MediaMath brand and platform did not continue as a going concern. The company's collapse was seen as a cautionary tale about the challenges facing independent AdTech companies amid consolidation, rising competition from walled gardens, and macroeconomic pressures.
TerminalOne (T1)
MediaMath's flagship demand-side platform enabling programmatic media buying across display, video, mobile, native, and social channels in real time
Audience Studio
Data management and audience segmentation tool for building, activating, and analyzing first- and third-party audience data
Brain (AI Optimization)
Machine learning-powered bidding and optimization engine that automated campaign performance improvements
Source
Supply chain transparency initiative providing a curated, verified marketplace of premium inventory sources
Identity Solution
Cookieless identity and addressability framework designed to help advertisers reach audiences without relying on third-party cookies