MetaX provided blockchain-based solutions to bring transparency and fraud prevention to the digital advertising supply chain through immutable transaction records.
Last updated Mar 7, 2026 by AI Enrichment
Pioneer in blockchain-based advertising transparency solutions before acquisition
MetaX was an advertising technology company founded to address transparency and fraud issues in digital advertising through blockchain technology. The company developed adChain, a blockchain-based protocol designed to bring transparency to the digital advertising supply chain by creating an immutable record of ad transactions and helping to combat ad fraud. MetaX positioned itself at the intersection of blockchain technology and advertising, offering solutions that aimed to verify ad impressions, prevent domain spoofing, and provide greater accountability in programmatic advertising. In 2019, MetaX was acquired by Tremor International (formerly Taptica), a global video advertising platform. The acquisition was part of Tremor's strategy to enhance its technology capabilities and incorporate blockchain-based solutions into its advertising platform. Following the acquisition, MetaX's technology and team were integrated into Tremor International's operations, and the company ceased to operate as a distinct entity. The MetaX brand and standalone products were absorbed into Tremor's broader advertising technology suite. MetaX's legacy lies in its pioneering efforts to apply blockchain technology to solve persistent problems in digital advertising, particularly around transparency and fraud. While the company no longer exists as an independent entity, its work contributed to broader industry discussions about the potential applications of distributed ledger technology in advertising technology.
Blockchain-based protocol for creating transparent, immutable records of digital advertising transactions to combat fraud and increase supply chain accountability
Community-governed whitelist of verified domains to help prevent ad fraud and domain spoofing