TOPIC
Most GA4 implementations are not “slightly off", they are fundamentally broken. Not because teams don’t care, but because GA4 is flexible, complex, and easy to misconfigure.
Read article →👉 Documentation And yet, in most cases, poor or missing documentation is the root cause of many GTM issues—not just a side problem.
Read article →If you’ve ever looked at a spike or drop in your GA4 data and thought… 👉 “What happened here?”👉 “Was this a campaign, a bug, or just random?” You’re not alone.
Read article →Most marketers think their GA4 setup is “fine.” Until it isn’t. GA4 is powerful, but it’s also packed with quiet, easy-to-miss settings that can quietly ruin your data quality.
Read article →If you’ve ever wondered whether your GA4 setup is actually tracking data correctly, you’re not alone.Most GA4 properties we review have missing events, duplicate tags, or broken configurations — and businesses only discover the issues after…
Read article →If you’ve already linked your Google Analytics 4 (GA4) property to BigQuery for raw-data export, you’re ahead of the curve.
Read article →If you want to back up your setup, share it with a teammate, or run an audit in a tool like GTM Scanner, the first step is exporting your Google Tag Manager (GTM) container.
Read article →Bad data isn’t just inconvenient — it’s expensive. Real-world costs of broken tracking ClosingThe cost of not auditing is almost always higher than the cost of auditing.
Read article →Google Tag Manager (GTM) is a marketer’s best friend. But like any tool, it can quickly become messy.
Read article →ClosingIf you’ve noticed any of these in your reports, it’s time for an audit. Follow this blog for actionable GA4 fixes — and get notified when GAAuditor launches by joining the waitlist.
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