MOBILE CACTUS

ABOUT MOCA

MOCA is a global OEM aggregator and advertising innovator, established in 2012. Focusing on Asian market, MOCA sets local teams in China, India, Indonesia, and Russia provide deep market insights, ensuring impactful advertising solutions tailored to regional needs. MOCA’s expertise extends beyond Asia with services now covering CIS, Latin America, and North Africa. As a global OEM aggregator and advertising innovator, our commitment to innovation ensures clients receive cutting-edge solutions.

MOCA Service

Our Vision

MOCA is dedicated to providing a cost effective and customized solution for advertisers to maintain top of mind awareness within their target audience. With keen business sense, MOCA is able to seize the opportunity of the emerging media and take the firm grasp of bonus window on traffic, to help advertisers to take the dividend during new media uptrend.

Together We Are the One.

MOCA is the abbreviation of Mobile Cactus. Cactus symbolizes vitality, bravery, and endurance. It survives in deserts with the extremely harsh conditions while providing the life-saving supplies to whom was passing by. As stands for cactus, MOCA has the adaptability, perseverance, and great love to share and be shared. We seek common ground and partnership to turn a desert to a land of plenty.

Our capability
1.5 B+
Users
10 B+
Daily Impressions
200 +
Direct Publishers
3000 +
Campaigns
INFLUENCED STORY

Latest News

Q1 2026 Cross-Border Ad Pricing Report: A K-Shaped Split Across Four Social Platforms

In This Article: Q1 2026 social ad pricing split into a K shape, with Meta CPM up 12%, Google search ad revenue up 19% to $60.4 billion, TikTok CPM rebounding 11% to an 18% budget-share high, and YouTube CPM down 21% as connected-TV spend rose 39%. The report covers what drove each move and how MOCA Technology reweights cross-border media budgets each quarter. Published by: MOCA Technology · 14 years of Asia-Pacific influencer marketing & programmatic advertising Last updated: May 28, 2026 Key Takeaways: Reweight, do not repeat: Meta +12%, Google +19%, TikTok +11%, YouTube -21% in Q1 2026 means one budget split cannot fit all four platforms. Buy the rebound early: TikTok’s 18% budget share is a five-quarter high driven by migration, so current CPM likely sits below the next two-to-three-quarter average. Mind the creator tiers: TikTok micro-influencer (15K-50K) rates rose 125% while mid-tier fell 29% and top-tier fell 18%. Use the YouTube window: a 21% CPM drop with 72% of spend on connected TV is a short-term opening for awareness and CTV buyers. Cross-border marketers have spent the last six months complaining about the same thing: ads keep getting more expensive. But read the platform earnings and the benchmark reports, and the real story is not “everything went up.” It is a K-shaped split. In Q1 2026, Meta CPM rose 12%, Google search revenue grew 19%, TikTok rebounded 11%, and YouTube CPM fell 21%. Treating those four platforms as one ad market is now the most expensive assumption a brand can make. Q1 2026 ad pricing at a glance. Sources: platform earnings, Tinuiti, Skai. Platform Q1 2026 price move Volume signal Main driver (source) MetaCPM +12%Impressions +19%Advertiser demand + AI capex pass-through (WSJ) GoogleSearch revenue +19%$60.4B Q1Core search holds; long-tail returns (Alphabet Q1 2026) TikTokCPM +11% (rebound)Spend +14%, …

World Cup 2026: How Challenger Brands Win the Second Screen in Southeast Asia and India

In This Article: FIFA locked all 16 global sponsorship slots for World Cup 2026. Adidas, Coca-Cola, Visa, Hyundai-Kia, Aramco, Qatar Airways, and Lenovo hold every pitch-side position. TikTok is FIFA’s named preferred social video platform. North America hosting shifts match windows to morning-afternoon across Southeast Asia. India’s media rights fell 65% to USD 35M with no confirmed buyer. The second screen (creator content, local KOLs, short-form video) is where challenger brands can still compete. Published by: MOCA Technology · 14 years of Asia-Pacific influencer marketing & programmatic advertising Last updated: May 5, 2026 Are the Sponsorship Gains Already Gone? FIFA completed all 16 global sponsorship positions for the 2026 World Cup ahead of schedule. Adidas, Coca-Cola, Visa, Hyundai-Kia, Aramco, Qatar Airways, and Lenovo have claimed every visible brand surface around the pitch. For challenger brands expanding into Southeast Asia and India, the conventional route to World Cup presence is closed. But the pitch is not where this tournament’s most consequential brand competition will take place. FIFA has named TikTok as the preferred social video platform for World Cup 2026 (the first time a short-form video platform has received that designation). According to Marketing Week, Unilever is treating this edition as its largest-ever social and creator activation window. The pattern is clear: World Cup content is moving from broadcast to short-form. Fans are not watching the match and then opening their phones. For a growing share of the audience, the phone is the primary screen. What stops the scroll is not a logo on a corner flag — it is a local meme or a three-second hook that catches a viewer mid-commute. That is the available brand surface. FIFA does not sell it. Key finding: FIFA named TikTok its preferred social video platform for World Cup 2026 (the first such designation …

From Viral Hits to Search-First: TikTok Shop’s Rule Change Is Reshaping Southeast Asia

TikTok Shop’s rules are changing. The playbook that worked (creator-driven viral hits, algorithm-powered feeds, flash-sale urgency) is being retired. What’s replacing it: content quality, search capability, and brand trust. This is a regime change, and it is happening across Southeast Asia at the same time. In This Article: TikTok daily search volume up 40% year-over-year (TikTok Newsroom, March 2026), 79% of Gen Z distrust algorithm-fed content (Harris Poll, April 2026), Philippines and Indonesia tighten TikTok Shop compliance rules, SEA-wide Terms of Use rewritten effective April 1, and why MOCA Technology sees the content-search-trust combination as the next competitive moat for brands in the region. Published by: MOCA Technology · 14 years of Asia-Pacific influencer marketing & programmatic advertising Last updated: May 5, 2026 Why Is Search Replacing the Recommendation Feed? According to TikTok Newsroom (March 26, 2026), daily search volume on the platform grew over 40% year-over-year, with one in four users entering the search function within 30 seconds of opening the app. Search on TikTok is no longer a secondary feature. It has become the primary way users find products. That matters for TikTok Shop sellers. Content that once relied entirely on recommendation algorithms for distribution now needs to rank in search results. Product videos optimized for viral sharing may never surface for users who type a specific query. Brands that built their TikTok Shop strategy around recommendation-feed exposure are discovering that a growing share of high-intent traffic flows through the search bar instead. The shift points to something deeper. Consumers in Southeast Asia are actively seeking brands they trust, rather than passively consuming whatever the algorithm serves. For MOCA Technology’s clients across the region, this changes the content brief: stop trying to go viral, start making content that is findable and credible. Key finding: TikTok daily search volume …

Southeast Asia e-commerce content commerce growth amid oil price crisis 2026

Oil Exceeds $102: Who’s Making Quiet Money in Southeast Asia

Brent crude hits $102. Strait of Hormuz shipping drops 95%. Yet Southeast Asia’s e-commerce market reaches $185 billion at 15% growth. MOCA Technology analyzes why content commerce and KOL partnerships are the rational response to rising logistics costs.