AndySimpson
Member
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2016
- Messages
- 238
- Reaction score
- 282
Are you using GSC for your local data? Tracking your utm's & "Near Me" Queries
If you use utm codes for tracking your GMB business urls then you can see these in Google Search Console (GSC).
It's easy, have a look at the example screenshot below. Switch between devices to show you the difference between each platform.
Filter your pages for "utm"
You can also select "Clicks" to see how many clicks your listing recieved.
"Near Me" Queries
This is a simple filter to see how well you are performing for "Near Me" queries. Again play around with "Devices" to see the difference.
Filter your queries for "near me"
Advanced - Use Google Data Studio
You can also bring all this data across into Google's Data Studio, which I did first and then wondered if I could replicate what I was seeing quickly in GSC. I highly recommend trying this in GDS as you can produce much better looking data results...and we all know the boss / client likes a nice looking graph or two.
Enjoy playing with your data...
Andy
Twitter: @ndyjsimpson
If you use utm codes for tracking your GMB business urls then you can see these in Google Search Console (GSC).
It's easy, have a look at the example screenshot below. Switch between devices to show you the difference between each platform.
Filter your pages for "utm"
You can also select "Clicks" to see how many clicks your listing recieved.
"Near Me" Queries
This is a simple filter to see how well you are performing for "Near Me" queries. Again play around with "Devices" to see the difference.
Filter your queries for "near me"
Advanced - Use Google Data Studio
You can also bring all this data across into Google's Data Studio, which I did first and then wondered if I could replicate what I was seeing quickly in GSC. I highly recommend trying this in GDS as you can produce much better looking data results...and we all know the boss / client likes a nice looking graph or two.
Enjoy playing with your data...
Andy
Twitter: @ndyjsimpson