There are four Google analytic's reports that I would
setup. Anymore and I think it would be overwhelming
and too time consuming. Fortunately, they
can be setup as weekly automated reports.
You can set this up to send you an email for each report every week to
keep track of how your campaign is going.
Set it up for a month, 6 months, or a year, to get an accurate look.
I would first setup an acquisition report to find out
where my traffic is coming from, be it organic, social, direct, or
referral. You’ll get a great pie chart
that will segment all 4 of these patterns and you will be able to see which
areas are growing the fastest and which are lagging behind. You can use these numbers to access which
channels are your strongest and which need work.
Secondly, I would setup an acquisition channels
report. This is a more detailed report
than the acquisition report. The channels
report will give you more detailed information on each user. Here you can see about the types of users
that you are getting and if there are any demographic flaws in your
targeting. For example, if you notice
that your social traffic channel tends to generate a much higher bounce rate than
the others, you can take a look at the types of links you post and consider
whether it has an effect on the person’s interest once he/she arrives at
his/her intended destination.
Thirdly, I would setup a report on Behavior-all
pages. This report is useful for
measuring the relative worth of each of your pages. For each page, you’ll be able to view the
number of total page views, the unique page views, the length of time a user spends
on each page, the number of domain entrances, and the percentage of people who
exited the site after viewing the page.
For example, if your blog is ranking low in terms of page views, you may
want to make some changes to make it a more prominent feature of your site.
Lastly, a goals overview report. However, before you can take advantage of
this report, you will need to setup some goals.
You can setup goal’s for almost any conversion action on your site;
whether it’s for making a purchase, signing up for a newsletter, or filling out
a “contact us” form. Once you've setup
all of your goals, you can use this report to get a snapshot of how well each
is performing. If you assign a dollar
amount to each of your theoretical conversion of your goal sets, you can even
get a hypothetical estimate of how much revenue your campaign is generating,
allowing you to estimate your ROI.
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