Service

Analytics, Tracking & CRO

Measurement you can trust and a site that converts more of the traffic you already have. Decisions from data, not vibes.

Half the marketing accounts I audit are optimising against numbers that are quietly wrong: GA4 half-configured, conversions double-counted or never firing, consent settings silently discarding a third of the data. Every decision built on that is a guess wearing a spreadsheet. Fixing measurement is the least glamorous work in marketing and the highest-leverage, because it makes every other channel smarter.

Then there is the multiplier nobody budgets for: conversion rate. Doubling traffic is expensive. Taking a page from converting two visitors in a hundred to three costs a fraction of that and raises the return on every channel at once, permanently.

What the work covers

GA4 configured properly, with named conversion events that map to things your business actually cares about. Google Tag Manager built with a naming convention your next hire can read. Conversion tracking verified end to end, including calls and WhatsApp clicks, the leads service businesses most often fail to count. Looker Studio dashboards that answer questions instead of decorating them. And CRO: research-led page changes, tested where traffic allows, judged on leads rather than opinions.

The standing rule

Tracking gets verified before campaigns spend and before redesigns launch, never after. Retrofitted measurement loses your baseline forever, and the baseline is the most valuable data you own.

Straight answers

Our GA4 numbers do not match our ad platforms. Which is right?

Possibly neither, and the gap usually has three or four explainable causes: attribution windows, consent mode, duplicate tags. An audit identifies them and gets the numbers reconcilable.

What is a good conversion rate?

It varies wildly by industry and traffic source, which is why benchmarks mislead. The useful question is whether yours is improving, and what specifically is stopping visitors who almost converted.

Do we have enough traffic for A/B testing?

Formal testing needs volume; most SMEs do not have it, and I will say so. Below that threshold, research-led changes measured before and after still move the number reliably.

What is server-side tracking and do we need it?

It moves tracking to your own server, recovering data lost to browsers and ad blockers. Worth it for e-commerce and serious ad spend; unnecessary complexity for most small sites.

Wondering what this would look like for your business?

The free audit answers that with your data, not a pitch. One Search Console invite is all it takes.

Start with the free audit