Website
See where your site loses the sale
Traffic reports say how many came. The Website page says where they left: which landing page on which channel and device turns visitors into orders, what people search for on your site, and which step of the funnel leaks.
Landing pages by channel and device
Example figuresOrders per visit
Illustration; figures are examples.
What the page shows
Landing page × channel × device
The same page can work on desktop search and fail on phones from Instagram. You see which.
The funnel
From visit to product view, cart, checkout and purchase, and where the drop is largest.
Site search
What visitors type into your search box, a direct line to what they want.
Tracking problems
Key events set up wrongly and rates that cannot be right, shown on the page and flagged by the Tracking agent.
Lead brands too
Form and lead events are picked automatically, and you can change them on the page.
From finding to fix
Decisions, not a wall of reports
The page leads with what to look at: a best-selling page that converts badly, an in-app browser that barely converts, a channel far behind the others.
Paid social traffic in an in-app browser and organic search on a desktop are different visitors. Seeing them apart is what makes the fix clear.
Where the visits go · last 30 days
Example figuresLargest drop: product view to cart
Illustration; figures are examples.
GA4's coverage, stated plainly
The page shows what share of your store's orders GA4 recorded, so you know how far to trust what it says.
Questions
Do I need GA4 or the pixel?
GA4 is enough for the page. With the pixel live, visits and the funnel come from it for the periods it covers.
Is this a replacement for a heatmap or session recording tool?
No. It tells you where to look; those tools show what happens on the page.
Does it check page speed?
Not yet.
Related pages
See your numbers against your store's own orders
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