Learn about Conversion API and Advanced Matching privacy and consent: watch video
Install multiple Facebook Pixles with CAPI support: watch video
What is Events Matching and EMQ and how you can improve it: watch video
Add multiple Meta Pixel (formerly Facebook Pixel)s with the pro version.
Learn how to get the Google Analytics 4 tag ID and how to test it: watch video
Add multiple Google Analytics tags with the pro version.
Install the old Google Analytics UA property and the new GA4 at the same time: watch video
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel to learn how to use the plugin and improve tracking
How to configure Facebook Conversion API (2:51 min) - watch now
Meta Pixel (formerly Facebook Pixel), CAPI, and PixelYourSite MUST WATCH (8:19) - watch now
How to test Facebook Conversion API (10:16 min) - watch now
Potentially Violating Personal Data Sent to Facebook (7:30 min) - watch now
Facebook Conversion API and the Consent Problem (9:25 min) - watch now
How to fire EVENTS with PixelYourSite (22:28) - watch now
FIX IT: PixelYourSite high number of admin-ajax requests (9:04) - watch now
How to run A/B tests with Google Optimize and GA4 (6:07)
Improve META (Facebook) EMQ score with form automatic data detection (11:48) - watch now
Track ANY WordPress Form - Meta, Google, Pinterest, Bing (3:52) - watch video
Fire a LEAD event on form submit - WordPress & PixelYourSite (5:58) - watch video
The Form event will fire when a form is successfully submitted for the following plugins: Contact Form 7, Forminator, WP Forms, Formidable Pro, Ninja Forms, and Fluent Forms. For forms added by different means, we will fire the event when the submit button is clicked. Watch this video to learn more.
Fires when the website visitor clicks form submit buttons.
getName();?> detected - we will fire the Form event for each successfully submited form.
Configure Lead or other events using our events triggers. Learn how from this video
Event name: Form
Event name on TikTok: FormSubmit
Specific parameters: text, from_class, form_id
Fires when the website visitor signup for a WordPress account.
Event name:
On Google Analytics the event is called sign_up (standard event).
On Google Ads the event is called sign_up (custom event)
On Facebook the event is called CompleteRegistration (standard event).
On Pinterest the event is called Signup (standard event).
On Bing the event is called sign_up (custom event)
Fires when the website visitor logins a WordPress account.
Event name:
On Google Analytics the event is called login (standard event).
On Google Ads the event is called login (custom event)
On Facebook, Pinterest and Bing, the event is called Login (custom event).
Fires when the website visitor open files with the designated format.
Event name: Download
Specific parameters: download_type, download_name, download_url
*Google Analytics 4 automatically tracks this action with an event called "file_download". If you want, you can disable this event for Google Analytics
Fires when the website visitor ads a comment.
Event name: Comment
Fires when the website visitor scrolls the page.
Event name: PageScroll
*Google Analytics 4 automatically tracks 90% page scroll with an event called "scroll". If you want, you can disable this event for Google Analytics
Event name: TimeOnPage
Event name:
On Google Analytics the event is called search (standard event).
On Google Ads the event is called search (custom event)
On Facebook, Pinterest called Search (standard event).
On Bing the event is called search (custom event).
On TikTok the event is called Search (standard event).
You have =$total?> active events in total.
You have =$signalEvents?> automated active events. You can control them on this page.
You have =$customCount?> manually added active events. You can control them on the Events page.
You have =$wooEvents?> WooCommerce active events. You can control them on the WooCommerce page.
You have =$eddEvents?> EDD active events. You can control them on the EDD page.
We count each manually added event, regardless of its name or targeted tag.
We don't count the Dynamic Ads for Blog events.
Parameters add extra information to events.
They help you create Custom Audiences or Custom Conversions on Facebook, Goals, and Audiences on Google, Audiences on Pinterest, Conversions on Bing.
The plugin tracks the following parameters by default for all the events and for all installed tags: page_title, post_type, post_id, landing_page, event_url, user_role, plugin, event_time (pro), event_day (pro), event_month (pro), traffic_source (pro), UTMs (pro).
Facebook, Pinterest, and Google Ads Page View event also tracks the following parameters: tags, category.
You can add extra parameters to events configured on the Events tab. WooCommerce or Easy Digital Downloads events will have the e-commerce parameters specific to each tag.
The Search event has the specific search parameter.
The automatic events have various specific parameters, depending on the action that fires the event.