Mobile Social Networking Takes Off

A new report from comScore MobiLens show that mobile social networking is gaining traction, as more and more Americans use their mobile devices to connect to social media networks like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and MySpace.

By the end of January 2010, over 17% of mobile subscribers in the US visited a social networking site or blog, compared to 13.8% in October of 2009. This trend is widely expected to continue, growing to an estimated 30% by the end of the year.

Social networking giants Facebook and Twitter have both seen triple-digit growth from mobile Web traffic over the last twelve months, now reaching 25.1 million and 4.7 million US mobile users, respectively. Globally, the trends are even more striking. Facebook recently announced that the site has reached a jaw-dropping 100 million mobile users worldwide.

Published on .

More to Read

Tablet showing an AI shopping assistant and puffer jackets on a marketplace

The Future of Marketplaces

Winning brands don't wait for a buyer's yes, they use marketplaces to prove demand first.

A cracked marketing funnel breaking apart and falling into a pile of fragments

The Funnel Collapsed. Your PDPs Have to Change.

The consumer journey has shifted and your basic Product Detail Page won’t cut it anymore.

Illustration of hands dividing a segmented pie chart into market share

The Best Retailers Think Like Brands

Top-performing companies win by building strong brands rather than just selling products.

Consumer on her phone among culture-driven brands like Poppi and Magic Spoon

Today's Consumer Chooses Culture, Not Funnels

Today's consumer journey isn't linear. The brands winning now build community and trust long before they ask for the sale.

Green figure running ahead of a gray crowd, a category-leading apparel brand

How Category-Leading Brands Build Demand

Access alone doesn't create growth. Category-leading apparel brands build demand that moves with the consumer across every channel.

Rocket launching from a lightbulb, product innovation driving new sales growth

Growing Sales Through Product Line Extension and Innovation

When hero product growth slows, product innovation can open the next growth curve. How Hot Chillys and Alp N Rock are doing it.

Ready to Grow your Digital Business?

Let's Talk