Analytics, Tracking & CRO

Google Tag Manager

A clean, documented GTM container: every tag accounted for, every trigger tested, nothing firing that should not be.

Tag Manager is either the tidiest room in your marketing stack or a junk drawer of forgotten pixels, and it drifts toward the second without discipline. Old agency tags still firing, duplicate triggers double-counting conversions, and nobody willing to delete anything because nobody knows what breaks. Meanwhile every tag is code running on your customers’ browsers.

I build and rehabilitate containers to a standard your next hire can read: consistent naming, a documented data layer, version notes that say what changed and why, and a test-then-publish workflow instead of edit-in-production bravery.

GTM work includes

  • Container audit: every tag, trigger and variable accounted for or removed
  • Naming convention and folder structure that stays legible
  • Data layer design for the events your measurement plan needs
  • Consent-aware firing rules for UK and EU visitors
  • Preview-tested deployment with documented versions
  • Handover notes so the container outlives any one person

Straight answers

How do I know if our container is a mess?

Open it and count the tags you cannot explain. More than a couple, and you are running unknown code on your own site. An audit answers it definitively in a day or two.

Can GTM slow our site down?

A bloated container can. Part of cleanup is removing dead weight and loading what remains efficiently, so measurement stops taxing performance.

Do we need GTM if we only use GA4?

Yes, almost always. Even simple setups need event tracking, and GTM does it without a developer for every change.

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