Tutorials Archives - Page 5 Of 11

Google Ads Conversion Tracking with GTM (Explained)

Updated: August 6, 2026 by Editorial Team

Are you struggling to measure the impact of your Google Ads campaigns effectively? Google Ads conversion tracking is crucial for understanding whether they drive valuable actions like sales, leads, or sign-ups. Without accurate data, it’s difficult to optimize campaigns and achieve the best return on investment.

In this guide, we’ll learn how to set up Google Ads Conversion Tracking using Google Tag Manager (GTM) with some advanced tips. We’ll also show you how Analytify makes tracking easier for WordPress users.

Let’s get started!

Continue reading →

How to Track Calendly with GTM and GA4 (Explained)

Updated: October 4, 2026 by Muhammad Adnan

To track Calendly in GA4, add a Custom HTML script in Google Tag Manager that pushes Calendly events into the data layer. Then send those events to GA4 with a GA4 Event tag.

Calendly is a scheduling tool that lets clients book meetings and appointments with your business. It provides customizable scheduling links and website widgets.

With this setup, GA4 records when users view your booking page or schedule an appointment. This tutorial is for anyone who uses Calendly on a website and wants those bookings in Google Analytics.

In this step-by-step tutorial, I will show you how to track Calendly events using Google Tag Manager and Google Analytics 4.

Continue reading →

What is Affiliate Marketing and How Does it Generate Revenue?

Updated: September 20, 2026 by Muhammad Adnan

Are you looking for a complete guide on Affiliate Marketing? If yes, you are at the right place.

Affiliate marketing is a simple way to earn money online. It is a trade of trust and value: you promote a company’s goods, and if someone buys through your affiliate link, you earn a share of the sale.

Affiliate marketing is changing how businesses and marketers reach people. Analytify knows this space well: our team has helped many marketers optimize their strategies by analyzing their analytics.

This guide draws on that experience to help you succeed.

Here is what affiliate marketing is, how to start it, and how to earn from it.

Continue reading →

13 Easy Ways to Learn Google Analytics 4

Updated: October 3, 2026 by Editorial Team

The easiest way to learn Google Analytics 4 (GA4) is to combine Google’s free training, hands-on practice in the demo account, and Analytify reports inside WordPress. GA4 can feel difficult at first because it is new and different. GA4, the latest version of Google Analytics, has advanced tools and a fresh design. Mastering it is necessary for business owners, marketers, and website managers.

But where do you begin? Many get lost in its maze of features. The good news is that learning GA4 doesn’t have to be hard. You don’t need a Ph.D. in data science to get the hang of it.

In this guide, we’ll share with you 13 straightforward ways to learn Google Analytics 4. There’s something for everyone, from free tools to the best GA4 courses. Whether you’re starting from scratch or sharpening your skills, we’ve got you covered.

Continue reading →

How Much Does A Website Cost? (2026 Guide)

Updated: August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team

Are you wondering how much does a website cost?

In 2026, a website will be more than just an online presence. It’s your digital storefront and an important part of your brand’s image. A website is very necessary to start any business. It helps to connect with your customers and viewers. So, it must be perfect. But how much does a website cost?

We cannot exactly measure a website’s cost because it can range from a few hundred dollars to tens of thousands, depending on many factors. In this guide, we will break down those factors to help you understand the website development costs in 2026.

We’ll cover different costs, from domain names and hosting to design and ongoing maintenance.

Continue reading →

Understanding Google Analytics 4 Regex (Regular Expressions)

Updated: August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team

Do you know? You can use Google Analytics Regex to improve data analysis.

For a complete walkthrough, see our guide: How to Set Up Google Analytics 4 and Connect it to Your WordPress Site?.

Regular expressions for Google Analytics, or Regex, are potent ways used to find patterns in text. In Google Analytics 4 (GA4), Regex helps you filter data, create custom reports, and analyze specific user behaviors.

Instead of searching for one exact word or phrase, Regex allows you to search for flexible patterns. For example, you can find all pages with URLs starting with “/blog/” or filter out traffic from unwanted sources.

In this guide, we’ll explain what Google Analytics Regex is, how it works in GA4, and how you can use it to improve your data analysis. Whether you’re new to Regex or just learning its application in GA4, this guide will cover everything step by step.

Continue reading →

How to Create a Content Strategy? From Research to ROI

Updated: October 4, 2026 by Muhammad Adnan

To create a content strategy, define your goals, research your audience, audit your content, plan around keywords and competitors, then create, distribute, and measure your content.

A content strategy is a clear plan for what type of content to create, where to share it, and how to connect with your audience. It works for small business owners, bloggers, and large companies.

I guide you step by step through how to create a content strategy. I cover why a web content strategy matters, the key steps to follow, and how plugins like Analytify can make your process easier.

This guide is for you if you want to grow your audience, improve your website traffic, and reach your business goals.

Continue reading →

Google Ads Reports in Google Analytics 4

How to Find Google Ads Reports in Google Analytics

Updated: October 4, 2026 by Muhammad Adnan

To find Google Ads reports in Google Analytics 4 (GA4), link your Google Ads account under Admin > Product links > Google Ads links. Then open Reports > Acquisition > Traffic acquisition, or the Advertising section.

GA4 is especially useful for advertisers when it is linked with Google Ads. It provides detailed reports on the performance of ad campaigns.

In GA4, you can analyze metrics like clicks, conversions, and user behavior. That shows you which campaigns work and where to improve.

This guide is for anyone who runs Google Ads and wants those reports in GA4. I will show you how to find Google Ads reports in Google Analytics, whether you are new to GA4 or already use it.

Continue reading →

GA4 Measurement ID: How to Find and Use It for Accurate Tracking?

Updated: October 4, 2026 by Muhammad Adnan

Google Analytics 4 Measurement ID is a unique code that connects your website or app to Google Analytics 4 (GA4). You find it in the details of your GA4 web data stream. GA4 uses it to collect data about how users interact with your site, which feeds your reports on user behavior and traffic sources.

I recommend the separate guide on the full GA4 setup: How to Set Up Google Analytics 4 and Connect it to Your WordPress Site?.

If you used Universal Analytics , the GA4 Measurement ID plays the role the tracking ID played there. The Measurement ID is formatted like this: G-XXXXXXXXXX, where each “X” is a letter or number unique to your property.

Below, I show you where to find the Google Analytics 4 Measurement IDand how to use it for accurate tracking in GA4. This guide is for site owners who need to connect GA4 to their website.

Continue reading →

Google Analytics Client ID: Understanding and Tracking Unique Website Visitors

Updated: April 6, 2026 by Editorial Team

In this guide, we will explain everything you need to know about the Google Analytics Client ID.

Understanding the Client ID is essential if you want to understand better how Google Analytics tracks user behavior across sessions. Think of the Client ID as a way for Google Analytics to identify individual users as they interact with your website.

The GA4 Client ID is unique to each user device and browser. It is automatically created by Google Analytics 4 and stored as a cookie in the user’s browser. The Client ID helps us track a user’s interactions and gives insights into their journey on our site.

In this article, we will cover what the Google Analytics Client ID is, how it works in GA4, and where to find it.

Continue reading →

1 … 4 5 6 … 11