Announcement: This feature has been discontinued. Front-end analytics display, as described in this guide, was built for Universal Analytics (GA3) and is not part of Analytify’s current, GA4-based version. Check your site’s traffic and engagement from the Analytify dashboard inside your WordPress admin instead.
Analytify is a popular analytics plugin for WordPress that gives comprehensive information about how well a website performs and how people use it. With Analytify, you can easily understand and analyze your website’s traffic, user interaction, and other key metrics thanks to its easy-to-use front-end analytics data display.
Continue reading “How to Enable the Front-end Analytics in WordPress?” →
Analytify’s Advanced Shortcode gives you a full breakdown of GA4 data inside any WordPress post or page. Use it when you need more than a single number: break down stats by country or city, sort results by any metric, set a custom date range, or pull data for a specific page ID.
All settings are configured inside the Gutenberg Analytify Shortcode block with no code required.
Continue reading “How to Add Analytify Advanced Shortcodes on Post or Page” →
The Analytify Simple Shortcode block lets you display a single GA4 metric — such as total users, page views, or bounce rate — directly inside any WordPress post or page. You configure it using three dropdowns in the block editor. No code required.
Analytify has two types of shortcodes. The Simple Shortcode displays one metric for a selected period and scope. The Advanced Shortcode adds dimension breakdowns, sorting, custom date ranges, and per-page targeting.
Continue reading “How to Add Simple Shortcode in Post or Page” →
Analytify is a widely used plugin for WordPress that enables the integration of Google Analytics directly into the WordPress dashboard. It offers streamlined statistical data and facilitates effortless analysis of website traffic. The plugin has a feature named “Analytify Advanced Shortcodes” that offers a range of shortcodes to incorporate diverse Google Analytics data into pages or posts. This technical document provides instructions on how to utilize Advance Shortcodes by Analytify to Add the Top Countries on a Post or Page.
Continue reading “Add Top Countries Stats on Post or Page (Advance ShortCode)” →
WordPress Analytify has the Analytify Shortcode block to show “Top Cities” stats on your specific Post/Page. For this, you have to put a shortcode on your Post/Page using Analytify Shortcode block.
Continue reading “Add Top Cities With Advanced ShortCode On Post Or Page” →
Would you like to view & display the social media stats of any page or blog post to view the performance of social media traffic on your web page or blog post content?
WordPress Analytify has the option to show “Social Media” stats on your Post/Page. For this, you have to insert a shortcode on your Post/Page.
Analytify is a powerful WordPress plugin that integrates seamlessly with Google Analytics, allowing you to track and analyze your website’s performance. One of its key features is the ability to display detailed statistics using shortcodes.
In this article, we’ll guide you through the process of adding Social Media Stats to your WordPress posts or pages using the Analytify Advanced Shortcode.
Continue reading “Add Social Media Stats with Advanced ShortCode on Post or Page” →
Analytify lets individual WordPress authors log in and view the performance of their own posts — page views, sessions, bounce rate, and more — directly from the WordPress post list, without needing access to Google Analytics or the full Analytify dashboard.
This guide covers how to set that up.
This is different from the Authors Tracking add-on. This feature gives each author access to their own post stats. The Authors Tracking add-on gives site admins a separate dashboard to compare all authors’ performance across the entire site. Both can be used at the same time.
Continue reading “How to Implement Author Level Tracking Using Analytify?” →
Google Analytics 4 does not automatically track Gravity Forms submissions. You need the Analytify Forms Tracking add-on to capture form impressions and conversions without writing any code.
This guide walks you through enabling Gravity Forms tracking in Analytify and verifying the setup in GA4.
Continue reading “How to Enable Gravity Forms Submission Tracking” →
Displaying a world map to visualize the geographical distribution of your site’s visitors can enhance your website’s interactivity and provide valuable insights.
Implementing this feature using shortcodes is straightforward with Analytify Pro. Below, you’ll find step-by-step instructions on displaying a World Map of visitors using the Analytify shortcode.
Continue reading “How can I show a World map of visitors in front-end using a shortcode?” →
To track eCommerce sales data for your WooCommerce or Easy Digital Downloads store with Analytify, you need eCommerce tracking active in your GA4 property. This guide explains how that works and how to verify it’s running correctly.
Continue reading “How To Enable Google Analytics Ecommerce Tracking” →
