Counted for you
- Visitors, visits and which pages they read
- Where they came from and which campaign sent them
- Button clicks, form submissions, bookings and orders
- Phone, tablet and computer performance
See how people find your site, what they read and what makes them get in touch.
Anyone who has wondered whether the website is doing anything at all.
Five minutes with last week’s report at Soft Hours Studio, a fictional salon. Every number here is an example.
412 people visited. That is up a little, but on its own it does not mean much.
The services page was read 289 times, and the about page 31. People care more about what you do than who you are.
24 bookings came from the services page and 2 from the home page. Now you know which page to improve first.
Most of those visits came from local search, not the ad. That is worth knowing before you renew the ad.
You move the booking button higher on the services page. Next Monday you find out whether it worked.
Visitor reports are built in, so there is no separate account to set up and no code to paste.
You find out that one item is doing most of the work, and put it back on the home page where it belongs.
See retail & catalogsHalf your visitors read the same page about parking. That is a hint about what belongs higher up.
See hospitality & venuesOne piece you wrote two years ago still brings in inquiries every month. Now you know what to write next.
See professional servicesYour site, your customers and your recent activity stay together, so you type less into two places and have fewer connections to keep working.
Counts are the easy part. The useful part is which page led to a form, a booking or an order.
Search, social, the ad you are paying for, or somebody typing your name. Each source is tracked separately.
The page you spent a weekend on may get twelve visits. Better to know that than to guess.
Most local businesses are read on a phone. This tells you whether yours actually works there.
No. Reports are part of your dashboard from the first day, with nothing to install and no code to paste.
It is built around plain questions: how many people came, what did they read, and what did they do. No dashboards full of terms you have to look up.
Seven days on Free, ninety days on Starter and a much longer window on Pro. Older summaries are kept even when the detail rolls off.
On Pro, you can show two versions of a page and see which one produces more inquiries. Sometimes a headline is worth more than a redesign.
Reports come with every plan, including the free one. Look once a week and it starts paying off.