Push advertising has remained one of the most widely used traffic formats in performance marketing. Over the past few years, however, another format has gained strong momentum: In-Page Push.

There’s a type of campaign that doesn’t look like a problem. It doesn’t burn budget. It doesn’t crash. It doesn’t scare you.

One of the most common assumptions in media buying is simple: if you want to earn more, you need to spend more.

May is rarely seen as a peak month in media buying. It doesn’t have the intensity of Q4, nor the volatility of early-season traffic. But periods like this are often underestimated — and at the same time, the most comfortable for growth.

Over the past few months, one trend keeps coming up in industry discussions: formats that used to be considered “basic” or secondary are starting to deliver stable results again.

When a campaign starts losing money, the first instinct is usually: “something’s wrong with the creative” or “we just need more optimization.” But if you look deeper, it becomes clear: money isn’t lost in one place.

In 2026, interest in sports events has noticeably increased. A packed schedule of matches, major tournaments, and the rise of real-time content consumption are all reshaping user behavior.

April is rarely seen as a “peak” period in performance marketing. It doesn’t have the intensity of Q4, nor the volatility of early-year traffic. But that’s exactly why it becomes interesting.

Push advertising is often perceived as a simple traffic format. Launch a campaign, test creatives, optimize the landing page — and the results should follow. In practice, however, many campaigns struggle not because of the offer or creative, but because the traffic inside the campaign behaves very differently across placements.

In media buying, most campaigns follow the same pattern: a quick test, a few days of profit, and then performance drops. Competition increases, the audience burns out, and the campaign eventually stops converting.