How do I find subdomains in Google Analytics?
How to see traffic for subdomains in Google Analytics
- Log in to your Analytics account and go to the Admin screen.
- Click on “Filters” under the third column (VIEW).
- Click “+ New Filter”
- Add Name for Filter (anything is ok – example – “Show Full Subdomain”).
- Select “Custom” for Filter Type.
- Selected “Advanced”.
How do I track subdomains in GTM?
Tracking across subdomains requires only a simple configuration, which you may already have enabled by default:
- In GTM, set the Cookie Domain field to auto. This tells Google Analytics to set its cookie on the primary portion of your domain.
- In Google Analytics, update the Referral Exclusion List.
How to test subdomain tracking with Google Analytics?
If you already have a filter in place, that filters out IP address of your home/company, make sure to temporarily disable it when testing subdomain tracking. All we have to do now is go to the Google Analytics account and check the Real-Time reports option and click on the “Overview”.
Can I report data from my subdomain along with my main domain?
Sometimes you might be in a situation when you would like to report data from your subdomain along with your main website domain. It could be blog.website.com, promotion.website.com or store.website.com or any other example. By default, Google reports subdomain as a referral, and doesn’t let you see events happening on your subdomain.
Can I see events happening on my subdomain?
By default, Google reports subdomain as a referral, and doesn’t let you see events happening on your subdomain. Today we will have a look at a typical scenario when you sign up for a landing page creator, such as Unbounce, Leadpages or Landingi.
Which subdomains are able to access the cookie?
In that case, only that subdomain (and subdomains of that subdomain) will be able to access the cookie. This can also apply to the _ga cookie. Here’s an example of a cookie that is set for all .example.com. This means that any subdomain of example.com will be able to access that particular cookie.