How to stack rank Google Analytics data

Warning: this content is older than 365 days. It may be out of date and no longer relevant.

As part of a post I did over at the SHIFT blog this morning, I needed to normalize some attributes in my Google Analytics data, a feature that isn’t present in the application itself. So I fired up a spreadsheet to make some attractive charts that told me about the normalized composition of the traffic to my website:

Screenshot_10_5_15__7_44_AM.png

What the above chart tells me is how much, as a percentage of the whole, each major channel comprises of my traffic. I can see how search’s share of traffic has declined relative to social, etc. which is useful information for understanding my marketing mix.

Here’s how to do it, if you want to analyze your own traffic composition:

No video? Click here to watch on YouTube.


You might also enjoy:


Want to read more like this from Christopher Penn? Get updates here:

subscribe to my newsletter here


AI for Marketers Book
Take my Generative AI for Marketers course!

Analytics for Marketers Discussion Group
Join my Analytics for Marketers Slack Group!



Comments

One response to “How to stack rank Google Analytics data”

  1. Emaillist Avatar
    Emaillist

    So you are new to real estate agent email list and have a product or service that you know people will love… If only they had some way to hear about it. You’ve heard rumors about list-building over the years so you hit Google and search for “real estate agent email list”. Lucky for you, there are a few exciting sponsored searches:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Pin It on Pinterest

Shares
Share This