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WeaverData · Website analytics

Website analytics for service businesses

See where visits come from, which pages people use and which tracked actions they take. Then check those numbers against the inquiries your team actually received. WeaverData puts website reporting alongside your inquiry and customer workflows, so you can decide what to improve next using evidence rather than click counts alone. A click or form submission shows that an action happened. It does not show that someone is a qualified prospect. This page explains how to review traffic sources, landing pages, tracked actions and inquiry quality together, and where the limits of attribution and privacy settings apply.

The demo uses sample data. Live availability depends on your setup and connected services.

01

Start with the page and the source

A busy website and a useful website are different things. Use the Traffic view to review visitors, pageviews, landing pages, referrers and campaign tags for the selected website and date range. Compare like periods before deciding a change matters. For a service business, a good starting point is often one service page: where its visitors came from, what they viewed next and whether the intended contact action was recorded. Each website has its own scope, so one site's traffic does not become another site's result.

02

Define the action that matters

Name the actions you want to understand, such as a contact-link click or a configured conversion event. The first-party tracker supports pageviews, clicks, scroll milestones, selected form interactions and custom events. A tracked click or form submission is evidence of that action only. It does not establish a qualified prospect or a sale. Keep the measurement definition visible when you discuss performance. If a form sends inquiries into WeaverData, the inquiry can also be managed in the customer workflow.

03

Review inquiry quality alongside activity

Use the inbox and pipeline to inspect the inquiries the business actually received and record their progress. This helps your team separate a new inquiry from a qualified lead, booked call, proposal or won customer. Source and landing-page details are useful when available, but not every conversation can be traced to a website visit. In the SEO results view, qualified organic inquiry counts use explicit CRM stages and matching website and landing-page evidence. Where coverage is incomplete, that is disclosed as a limitation of the comparison.

04

Install once, then check the measurement

WeaverData provides a tracking snippet for an existing website, plus supported installation paths for Next.js and WordPress. Choose the correct website identity, install through your normal release process and check the live reporting before drawing conclusions. Privacy and attribution settings affect what you see. The default analytics mode is cookieless, attribution is a separate configuration, and the tracker honors Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track. Browser privacy signals or blockers can reduce the observations available.

05

Make one useful change and compare again

Start a review with a question. Is the service page attracting relevant visitors? Is the contact path being used? Is a campaign bringing inquiries your team can qualify? Write down the page, the reporting period and the change you made. Later, compare using the same definitions, and confirm tracking still works after any site release. Analytics supports the decision. It does not promise that more visits will become revenue.

Before you decide

A few useful answers.

Do I need to rebuild my website to use this?
No. The tracking snippet can be installed on an existing site, and Next.js and WordPress installation options are also available. You still need the correct website identity and a check that events reach the intended workspace.
Does a contact-button click count as a qualified lead?
No. A click is a tracked action. Qualification comes from the actual inquiry and the CRM stage your team records. Not every contact or sale can be matched back to a website visit.
Can I keep separate reports for different websites?
Yes. Select the website you are reviewing. Website-specific traffic and the SEO planning workflow stay attached to that site. Shared business records can carry website provenance where it is available.
Can I try the reporting before connecting my website?
Yes. The public demo uses a fictional studio and sample data. Its figures show how the interface works and are not WeaverData customer results. Live operation depends on configured services and permissions.
Start with your website

Make the next step specific.

Bring the question you need answered. We’ll talk through the website, the available evidence and the right setup.