Good news, you may not have to stay awake all night to promote your business on twitter anymore.
Twitter is making a move for marketers by rolling out the ability to schedule Tweets at specific times and dates within a year in advance. The feature is only available to marketers, at this time, who are currently using Twitter’s Ad Products, and works for both organic and promoted tweets.
This feature will certainly not give much happiness to the guys at buffer who built their app around the ability to schedule tweets, although buffer recently added Linkedin on tis platform too.
According to Twitter:
With scheduled Tweets, you can publish content at any time without having staff on-call to Tweet on evenings, weekends, holidays, or other inconvenient times. Advertisers also gain the flexibility to plan content in advance for events like premieres and product releases.
How to Create a Scheduled Tweet
You will have to go to ads.twitter.com as for the moment this feature is only available to marketers.
Once you’re in there, simply click on the usual blue button (the one you would click to write a new tweet) and you will have 3 tabs under the box where you write your tweet: Delivery (target audience), Promotion (promoting your tweet) and the new Scheduling tab (see below).
How do you like this new feature? Do you think this is something that would be of interest to all twitter users?
This new feature was originally reported by Dashburst.
Related Stories:
- 5 Tools to Boost Your Social Media Productivity
- 29 Useful Twitter Tips
- 5 Reasons to Use Buffer to Manage Your Tweets
More from Twitter
Pinterest Is Testing Reactions For Videos
After bringing reactions to group boards last month, Pinterest is now testing reactions on videos as well.
Twitter Is Back On The Mac
Twitter is introducing a new Catalyst-powered version of its Twitter desktop app, built especially for macOS Catalina.
Twitter’s New Filter May Bury Your Direct Messages
Dig a bit deeper in your DMs and you might be surprised. Twitter is officially rolling out a filter which …
