See what happened after somebody clicked through.
Your profile reports views, calls and clicks. Your website reports visits and form fills. Connecting Google Analytics 4, the free Google tool that records what people do on a website, puts both in one place for each location.
The short answer
The analytics connector links a Google Analytics 4 property to a location and shows its website numbers next to that location's profile activity. You get pageviews, visitors, sessions and engagement time, each with the change since the previous period. You also see where the traffic came from, what devices people used, which cities they were in, and which actions they took on the site. It all pulls into the client report with everything else.
Why do the two halves of one visit live in two tools?
Profile insights tell you how many people clicked through to the website. That is where Google stops. To see the rest, you have to open a separate tool.
Analytics knows what happened next, but it does not know which of your fifteen locations sent the visitor, so nobody puts the two halves together.
Connecting them per location closes the gap. You see the clicks from one profile and what those same people did on your website, both for the same branch.
Each branch reports its own traffic.
Analytics is linked for a location rather than for the account as a whole, so each set of numbers belongs to one branch instead of being added into a single company-wide total.
Two branches of the same brand can differ tenfold in traffic, and the account total will read as healthy either way.
How many came, and how long they stayed.
How many pages were viewed, how many people visited, how many separate visits there were, and how long the average visitor stayed. Each one is shown with how it moved since last time.
Four thousand visits means nothing until you know it was two thousand last month.
Search, direct, referral, and AI assistants.
Traffic is broken down by where it came from, so you can see how much arrived from search, how much came direct, how much was referred, and how much came from an AI assistant.
You also see what devices people used, which cities they were in, and how many were visiting for the first time.
Form submissions, clicks and transactions.
Visits are the easy half. The connector also shows the actions people took: form submissions, clicks, searches on the site and completed sales, with the change since last time.
A branch with fewer website visitors but more form submissions is doing better than one with crowds who leave without contacting anyone. Only the actions show you that.
One document covering both sides.
The website numbers pull into the client report along with the rankings, the reviews and the profile activity, so nobody exports anything from a second tool.
For an agency, that removes the awkward monthly moment when the local SEO report says one thing and the analytics screenshot says another.
The analytics toolkit
Linked per location
One Analytics property per branch.
The core numbers
Pageviews, visitors, sessions and engagement time.
Period comparison
Today, yesterday, 7 days or 30, against the window before.
Traffic breakdown
Search, direct, referral and AI traffic, by device and city.
On site actions
Forms, clicks and completed sales.
Feeds the client report
Traffic appears as its own section, on or off per client.
How to connect it
- Open the location. The branch whose website you want to measure.
- Link the Analytics property. A couple of clicks. No tracking code to add.
- Choose the period. Today, yesterday, seven days or thirty.
- Read them together. Profile activity next to what the site did.
- Send the report. The traffic goes out with everything else.
Included in the one plan
- The analytics connector and all 41 other tools
- GA4 linked for every location you run
- All 42 tools included at every plan size
- Traffic included in the report you send under your own branding
- Three day free trial, no credit card needed
Questions people ask
What do I need to connect it?
A Google Analytics 4 property for the website and access to it. You link it to the location and the numbers start appearing, with no tag to install on the site.
Which numbers does it show?
Two things worth knowing that are not obvious from the list above. Engagement time is the average time a visitor was actually active on the page, not the time the tab sat open. And the city figures come from Analytics, so a share of them will always show as unknown.
Can each location have its own property?
Yes. One property per location is the usual setup. If several branches share one website, and therefore one property, you link that same property to each of those locations.
How current is the data?
It reflects what was last fetched from your Analytics property, which is recent rather than second by second. For monthly reporting and weekly checks that is more than close enough.
What if a location has no GA4 property?
It simply shows as not connected. Everything else works as usual for that location, and you can connect one later.
Does it replace Google Analytics?
No. It brings the numbers that matter for local work next to your profile activity and into the client report. Deep analysis still belongs in Analytics itself.
Your profile counts the click. Analytics counts what came after it.
Link Analytics per location, read profile activity and website results in one place, and send both in the same report. From $5.33 per location each month, three day trial.