Thanks for the heads-up on the recent Analytics features. I hadn’t taken the time to check them out yet so this was a good prompt to do so. Does your WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration plugin handle adding any of the checkout labeling tags to the tracking code? To configure the Google Analytics plugin go to WooCommerce Settings Integrations. Click the ‘Google Analytics Option’ to access the settings. Now it’s time to Integrate your WooCommerce with Google Analytics. To do this: Add your UA code. This is your Google Analytics tracking ID. WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration Description. This plugin provides the integration between Google Analytics and the WooCommerce plugin. Google Analytics Integration Settings. Where can I find the setting for this plugin? This plugin will add the settings.

Operating a WooCommerce store without powerful WooCommerce reports and analytics is like any of the following:

  • Having a bagel with no cream cheese.
  • Watching a movie with no popcorn.
  • Ordering a burger with no chips.

Google Analytics is a free service, some with so many unique and advanced features for the website owners. While you run an online shop, you probably want to integrate it into your WooCommerce store. And in this post, we are going to show you how to add Google Analytics to WooCommerce and improve your overall tracking. WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration Google Analytics is a free web analytics tool. The free WooCommerce Google Analytics Integration connects your store to your Google Analytics account to provide basic eCommerce and site analytics, using enhanced eCommerce tracking to provide valuable metrics on your store’s performance.

Google Analytics Woocommerce Integration

They're all fine on their own, but why not have both if you can? I can assure you that you will be happier in the long run. I can also assure you that I didn’t mean to use 3 different examples all involving food, it just happened that way.

Google Analytics Woocommerce

Actionable Google Analytics For Woocommerce

But I digress. We are here today to talk about WooCommerce reports and analytics, not food.

You most likely found your way to this post by searching Google for something along the lines of 'WooCommerce Reports' or 'Best WooCommerce plugins for reporting'. And you most likely typed one of those phrases into Google because you are experiencing the same frustration that most WooCommerce users experience on a day-to-day basis - the inability to easily generate meaningful and useful WooCommerce reports and analytics. As a result, rather than making informed operational decisions, you have been making educated guesses based on the limited data you have available. If this sounds like you, you’ve come to the right place.

So we have identified the problem - bad native WooCommerce reports and analytics - then what’s the solution?

I would argue that one of WooCommerce’s biggest strengths is its large community dedicated to building and selling plugins. As such, there are many different reporting plugins and web applications available that could solve our reporting problem. The question is, how do you know which one to pick?

Sit back and relax as we take you through what we think are your best options for powerful WooCommerce reports and analytics: