Server-Side Conversion APIs
Meta Conversions API and Google server-side tagging implemented so signals survive browser and iOS restrictions.
Tracking & Attribution
Server-side conversion tracking, consent-mode configuration, GA4 and CRM reconciliation, call and WhatsApp tracking, and attribution modelling — so budget decisions rest on verified data instead of platform-reported guesses.
Meta Conversions API and Google server-side tagging implemented so signals survive browser and iOS restrictions.
Consent Mode v2 and a compliant banner configured so tracking respects user choice and stays legally sound.
A documented measurement plan with clean event naming, parameters and conversions that match real business outcomes.
CRM and order data fed back into ad platforms so bidding optimises towards qualified revenue, not just form fills.
Dynamic number insertion and WhatsApp attribution, so phone and chat conversions are credited to the right campaign.
Multi-touch modelling plus a monthly reconciliation of platform-reported revenue against your actual orders.
Browser pixels degrade a little more every year: ad blockers, ITP, iOS prompts and cookie deletion each take their cut. Server-side collection restores the signal — events sent from your infrastructure, enriched with first-party data, under your control.
For many Indian businesses the majority of conversions happen off-website: phone calls, WhatsApp chats, showroom visits and delayed CRM closures. Leaving these untracked hands budget decisions to whichever channel shouts loudest in the dashboard.
Every platform claims overlapping credit, so adding dashboard numbers together invents revenue that never happened. We establish a single reconciled source of truth and report platform numbers against it — ending the monthly argument about which channel works.
We inventory every tag, event, pixel and data flow, and quantify exactly how far platform numbers sit from reality.
A written measurement plan defines events, parameters, conversions and the single source of truth for revenue.
Server-side tagging, consent mode, GA4 and CRM integrations built and tested with real transactions.
Every event tested end to end, discrepancies investigated, and platform data reconciled against your own records.
Monitoring, alerting and periodic re-verification so tracking does not silently break as sites and platforms change.
Because platforms use modelled and view-through attribution with their own lookback windows, and they count conversions they cannot verify. A 20% to 40% gap between platform-reported revenue and your actual orders is normal. The fix is server-side tracking, CRM reconciliation and reporting from a single source of truth rather than trusting any single dashboard.
Server-side tracking sends conversion events from your server to the ad platform rather than from the visitor's browser, which makes them far more reliable against ad blockers, browser restrictions and iOS privacy changes. If you advertise on Meta or Google at meaningful scale, you need it to feed the algorithms accurate signal.
Consent Mode communicates a visitor's cookie choices to Google so tags adjust behaviour instead of simply firing or not firing. For anyone serving users in Europe it is effectively required, and Google's modelling depends on it. We implement Consent Mode v2 alongside a compliant banner.
Yes. Dynamic number insertion attributes calls to the campaign, source and keyword that produced them, and WhatsApp conversations can be tied to source with tracked links and CRM logging. For service businesses these channels are often the majority of conversions, so leaving them untracked badly distorts decisions.
There is no universally correct model, which is why we report several: last click for platform comparison, position or data-driven for budget allocation, and post-purchase surveys for genuine incrementality. The practical answer is consistency plus regular reconciliation against real revenue.
Quarterly at minimum, and immediately after any site redesign, checkout change, platform migration or consent update. Tracking breaks quietly and often, so monitoring and periodic re-verification catch problems that would otherwise distort months of decisions.
It usually improves speed. Consolidating tags into a server-side container and removing redundant pixels reduces the number of third-party scripts loading in a visitor's browser, which is one of the more effective performance improvements available.
Yes. We audit what exists, keep what works, fix what is broken and add what is missing. Replacing a working setup is rarely necessary, and we will tell you when it is not.
Get a free tracking audit showing exactly how far your reported numbers sit from reality.
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