Can advertisers provide feedback or suggestions for improving view-through conversion tracking on Bing Ads?

Yes, advertisers can provide feedback or suggestions for improving view-through conversion tracking and other features on Bing Ads (now Microsoft Ads). Here are several ways advertisers can share their insights and influence future updates:

### 1. **Direct Feedback Channels**

- **Microsoft Ads Support**: Advertisers can reach out to Microsoft Ads support teams to provide feedback directly. This includes submitting suggestions or reporting issues related to view-through conversion tracking through support tickets.
  - [Microsoft Ads Support](https://ads.microsoft.com/contact)

- **Account Managers**: For larger accounts or those with dedicated account managers, providing feedback during regular account reviews or strategy sessions is an effective way to communicate suggestions for improvements.

### 2. **User Feedback Forums**

- **Microsoft Advertising Community**: The Microsoft Advertising Community is a platform where advertisers can discuss various aspects of Microsoft Ads, including view-through conversion tracking. Posting feedback or suggestions in the community forums can help raise awareness and potentially influence future updates.
  - [Microsoft Advertising Community](https://community.microsoftadvertising.com/)

### 3. **Feature Request Forms**

- **Microsoft Ads Feedback and Feature Request Form**: Microsoft Ads sometimes provides forms or platforms for submitting feature requests and feedback. Keeping an eye on the Microsoft Ads Help Center and announcements for any available feedback mechanisms is recommended.

### 4. **Beta Programs and Surveys**

- **Beta Testing Programs**: Microsoft Ads occasionally runs beta programs for new features or updates. Participating in these programs and providing feedback on your experience can help shape the development of new functionalities, including view-through conversion tracking enhancements.

- **Surveys and Research Studies**: Microsoft Ads may conduct surveys or research studies to gather feedback from advertisers. Responding to these surveys and providing detailed feedback helps Microsoft Ads understand user needs and preferences.

### 5. **Social Media and Blog Comments**

- **Social Media Channels**: Engaging with Microsoft Ads on social media platforms like Twitter or LinkedIn can be another way to share feedback. Companies often monitor social media channels for feedback and suggestions from their user base.
  - [Microsoft Ads Twitter](https://twitter.com/MSAds)
  - [Microsoft Ads LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/microsoft-ads/)

- **Blog Comments**: Commenting on blog posts or articles related to Microsoft Ads can also be a way to provide feedback. Companies sometimes review comments to gather insights and suggestions from their users.

### 6. **Events and Webinars**

- **Microsoft Ads Webinars and Events**: Participating in webinars, conferences, or other events hosted by Microsoft Ads provides an opportunity to interact with product managers and other stakeholders. During these events, you can provide feedback or ask questions about specific features like view-through conversion tracking.

  - [Microsoft Ads Webinars](https://ads.microsoft.com/webinars)

### 7. **Partnership Programs**

- **Agency and Partner Programs**: If you are part of a marketing agency or a partner in a formal program with Microsoft Ads, you may have additional channels for providing feedback. These programs often include dedicated support and opportunities for direct communication with Microsoft Ads teams.

### Conclusion

Advertisers have several avenues for providing feedback and suggestions to Microsoft Ads regarding view-through conversion tracking and other features. Engaging through direct support channels, community forums, beta programs, and social media can help ensure that your insights are considered in future updates and improvements. Staying active in these feedback channels also helps Microsoft Ads better align its offerings with advertiser needs and preferences.