Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
1–6 of 6 posts
Re: Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
#2Those will give you data and let you build funnels to analyze, etc. the most valuable metrics depend on your product and team (plg and slg motions look at very different metrics)
Hope this helps.
Re: Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
#3Most valuable insights for me are the individual visitor journeys (see what a session does, which pages were visited, what actions/tags were triggered, etc.).
I also often use the segments feature + goals to compare conversion rates across different channel (e.g. see conversion rate for Google vs HN visitors).
Re: Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
#4I use my own https://uxwizz.com platform. Most valuable insights for me are the individual visitor journeys (see what a session does, which pages were visited, what actions/tags were triggered, etc.). I also often use the segments feature + goals to compare conversion rates across different channel (e.g. see conversion rate for Google vs HN visitors).
Re: Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
#5Google analytics Google search console Leadfeeder / Clearbit for anonymous browsers Those will give you data and let you build funnels to analyze, etc. the most valuable metrics depend on your product and team (plg and slg motions look at very different metrics) Hope this helps.
Do you follow the inbound-led outbound approach suggested by RB2B - reason why I'm asking is we did a powerful integration with RB2B + Zipy - to get linkedins/emails of website visitors into slack, and also map them with the visitor user sessions. Been one of the greatest integrations till date - immense insights.
Re: Ask HN: Tracking website visitor sessions for marketing lead tracking
#6I use my own https://uxwizz.com platform. Most valuable insights for me are the individual visitor journeys (see what a session does, which pages were visited, what actions/tags were triggered, etc.). I also often use the segments feature + goals to compare conversion rates across different channel (e.g. see conversion rate for Google vs HN visitors).
That sounds like a powerful setup! Being able to track individual visitor journeys and compare conversion rates across different channels must provide some great insights. How do you typically act on the data you gather? For example, do you find yourself making specific UX adjustments or marketing decisions based on what you see in those visitor journeys and segment comparisons?
Sometimes I run A/B tests, on specific hypothesis, depending on where people drop off. What I test the most, is the overall message of the product (changing the messaging also changes the target audience).