The social media platform TikTok made its return to the NewFronts on Tuesday, unveiling a suite of new advertising products as the company looks to rebuild advertiser confidence following one of the most consequential years in its history.
The presentation, delivered at the Ziegfeld Ballroom in Manhattan, marks TikTok’s first NewFronts appearance since it survived a potential ban in the United States and emerged under new ownership after a court-ordered sale in January. Complicating matters further, the Trump administration is set to receive a $10 billion fee for brokering the deal, a development that has drawn further scrutiny to the company as it works to reestablish its footing domestically.
Against that backdrop, TikTok arrived at the NewFronts with a pitch centered on cultural relevance and advertiser scale.
“TikTok is where people go to see what everyone is talking about right now,” said Khartoon Weiss, its vice president and general manager of global business solutions, in a statement. “Brands are not interrupting people—they are joining the conversation.”
The centerpiece announcement is TikTok’s Logo Takeover, a new format that allows advertisers to co-brand with TikTok on the app’s launch screen when users open the platform. The company cited Warner Bros. as an early adopter of the format, using the product to promote the upcoming release of the film Supergirl and reporting double-digit improvements in brand awareness and purchase intent.

TikTok also introduced Prime Time, a format that delivers up to three ads from the same brand to the same user within a 15-minute window, designed to capitalize on tentpole moments and live events. The company framed it as a tool for narrative arcs rather than one-off impressions.
A third new format, TopReach, bundles two existing placements—TopView, the first ad users see when they open the app, and TopFeed, the first in-feed ad in the For You Feed—into a single purchase. The product aims to give advertisers the maximum reach possible in a single day during key cultural moments or product launches.
The company also unveiled new additions to TikTok Pulse, its contextual ad solution. Pulse Tastemakers lets brands align their ads with a curated group of creators, while Pulse Mentions places ads next to conversations already happening about a brand or its product category.




