What does analytics and tracking work usually include?
It usually includes some mix of conversion-definition cleanup, GA4 and GTM planning or implementation, event tracking, form and call tracking, QA, and reporting support.
Measurement and reporting
I help businesses measure the leads, calls, forms, purchases, and page actions that marketing is supposed to create.
The work starts by defining what counts, fixing what is missing or double-counted, and making reporting easier to use.
Project description
Recent work was moving across SEO, paid media, social, and reporting, but the team needed a clearer quarter plan tied to business outcomes instead of channel activity.
Approach
Reviewed recent channel performance, repaired two analytics issues, and rebuilt the next-quarter roadmap around priority page traffic, qualified leads, and paid efficiency.
Results
Skills & deliverables: Cross-channel audit, Roadmap planning, PPC and SEO review, Analytics QA, Measurement repair
Before touching tags, I clarify which forms, calls, purchases, leads, page actions, or funnel steps should count as meaningful outcomes.
The case studies usually involve duplicated events, missing conversions, noisy goals, weak Google Ads imports, or GA4/GTM setups that do not match how the business actually works.
That can mean GA4 events, GTM tags, triggers, conversion definitions, Google Ads imports, cross-domain details, or form/call tracking that needs cleaner logic.
I check whether events fire once, fire in the right places, carry the right values, and line up with the numbers teams are using to make decisions.
The goal is not just more data. It is cleaner optimization, clearer reporting, and fewer arguments about whether the numbers mean anything.
It usually includes some mix of conversion-definition cleanup, GA4 and GTM planning or implementation, event tracking, form and call tracking, QA, and reporting support.
Those are usually the center of the work, but I also care about the forms, call systems, dashboards, and reporting inputs that affect whether the setup is actually useful.
Yes. A lot of measurement problems are not complete failures. They are partial breaks, weak definitions, duplicate events, or reporting patterns that slowly erode confidence over time.
Yes. Some engagements are mostly cleanup. Others need net-new event planning, GTM structure, conversion setup, and documentation before the reporting becomes usable.
Because channel decisions get better when the numbers are cleaner. If the tracking baseline is weak, it becomes much harder to know which campaigns, pages, or changes are really helping.
Share the context, and I'll help identify where we should start first.