GA4 reports in WordPress

Analytify connects a WordPress site to a Google Analytics 4 property and displays reports in the dashboard. You can also view statistics for an individual post or page in the editor. Available reports can include users, page views, new and returning visitors, top pages, geographic data, traffic sources, social traffic, browsers, operating systems, and devices. Search Console insights can show queries, clicks, and click-through rate alongside Analytics data. The connected property and enabled features determine which data appears.

Analytify Pro includes real-time reporting. Page-level reports can show views, visitors, bounce rate, and average time on the page. Shortcodes display selected statistics on posts, pages, or widgets. The Google Analytics Dashboard Widget add-on remains free.

Pro tracking modules

• Campaigns, goals, events, and forms: Review campaign traffic and conversions, track goals and custom events, and measure form submissions. Multistep form tracking entries impressions, step views, submissions, and abandonment. Supported form integrations include Contact Form 7, Gravity Forms, WPForms, and Formidable Forms.
• Stores: Enhanced eCommerce for WooCommerce reports product interactions, add-to-cart events, average order value, revenue, and cart abandonment. The Easy Digital Downloads integration tracks digital sales, transactions, and revenue.
• Courses and memberships: Dedicated dashboards cover course performance for LearnDash and LifterLMS, and membership growth, renewals, and cancellations for Paid Memberships Pro.
• Authors and email: Author dashboards can show statistics for each author’s posts. Scheduled email reports can send site statistics to your inbox or a client.
• Other tracking: Modules cover custom dimensions, embedded YouTube video engagement, Google PageSpeed Insights, and pixels for Meta, TikTok, Microsoft, Snapchat, X, Pinterest, and LinkedIn.

Connect a property and choose modules

1. Install and activate Analytify Core and Analytify Pro.
2. Open Analytify settings in WordPress and connect a Google Analytics account. Select the GA4 property to report on.
3. Optionally, create a Google API project and enter its Client ID, Client Secret, and Redirect URL in the Advanced tab before connecting.
4. Enable the tracking modules and reports needed for your site.
5. Review data in the dashboard or post editor, schedule email reports, or display selected statistics with shortcodes.

A Google Analytics account and selected GA4 property are required for reports. If you already send custom events through Google Tag Manager, Analytify can run alongside it without double-counting the same events.

Consent and tracking controls

Analytify includes a native CookieYes integration, works with Google Consent Mode v2, and provides developer filters for other consent management tools. Depending on the configured integration, tracking can be blocked before consent or Google Analytics loading can be deferred until consent is granted. When CookieYes is active, Analytify outputs Consent Mode v2 defaults before loading gtag.js; a filter can disable those defaults if your consent platform already handles them.

Analytify can serve Google Analytics from your own domain, which may allow tracking in some cases where third-party scripts are blocked. It does not catch every ad blocker. The extension is translatable and WPML-compatible, with community translations that include French, Turkish, and Hungarian.