Integrate Bing Ads with MS SQL Server
Don't go through the pain of direct integration. RudderStack’s Bing Ads integration makes it easy to send data from Bing Ads to MS SQL Server and all of your other cloud tools.Easily integrate Bing Ads with MS SQL Server using RudderStackRudderStack’s open source Bing Ads integration allows you to integrate RudderStack with your Bing Ads to track event data and automatically send it to MS SQL Server. With the RudderStack Bing Ads integration, you do not have to worry about having to learn, test, implement or deal with changes in a new API and multiple endpoints every time someone asks for a new integration.Popular ways to use MS SQL Server and RudderStackFrequently Asked Questions
Query campaign performance dataImport analytics-ready campaign performance data into your warehouse. Select the data points you need and sync with the click of a button.
Calculate true ROASUse rich data to calculate how much return you get for each campaign, ad group and ad.
Optimize paid campaignsUnderstand which combinations of ads, spend and targeting work and use that insight to optimize new and existing paid campaigns.
Can you export data from Bing Ads?
Depending on the format, there are multiple ways to export data from Bing Ads, whether manually, through a native integration or through a data platform like RudderStack.
How do you load data from Bing Ads into MS SQL Server?
There are two primary ways: First, you could write your own code script to pull the data and load it via API. Second, you could use an ETL integration provider like RudderStack to load the data automatically.
How much does it cost to load data from Bing Ads into MS SQL Server?
Building your own integration between Bing Ads and MS SQL Server costs engineering time, while ETL providers like RudderStack generally charge by the number of rows loaded.
About MS SQL Server
Microsoft SQL Server or MS SQL Server is a Relational Database Management System (RDBMS). It is used to store and retrieve data as required by other applications. With SQL Server, you can query data efficiently from tables, create database objects, and administer your data. Microsoft has released different versions of SQL Server over the years, which are aimed at different audiences and different workloads.