Track all of your key business metrics from one screen
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Google Search Console is a free tool provided by Google for website owners to monitor and optimize their site's performance on search engine result pages. It helps in tracking website traffic, indexing status, search query insights, fixing potential issues, and improving overall visibility on Google.
Search Console is a free tool from Google that allows you to find the specific search terms that drive organic traffic. It helps you measure ongoing impact from content marketing.
With Databox, your most important Google Search Console KPIs will be transformed into meaningful insights and delivered to your mobile, Apple Watch, TV display or Slack channels. One of the key benefits of Databox is the ability to combine multiple data sources in one place. This will help your team stay on top of the important metrics that drive your website traffic.
Additional keyword data can be accessed by connecting your Google Analytics Account and using the Metric Builder for Google Analytics.
Impressions refer to the number of times an ad was displayed to a user on a social media platform like Facebook. It does not necessarily mean that the user interacted with the ad, but simply that it was shown to them.
The Amount Spent metric in Facebook Ads represents the total cost of all clicks, impressions, and other ad interactions that generated charges for your campaign or ad set.
The Clicks (All) metric on Facebook Ads shows the total number of clicks on an ad, including link clicks, reactions, comments, shares, and more.
Reach refers to the total number of people who view your ad, both organically and through paid promotion. It indicates the potential audience that can be reached through your ad campaign.
CPC (All) is the average cost per click across all ad types, placements, and objectives in a Facebook Ads campaign. It shows how much an advertiser pays for each click on their ad.
Link Clicks is a metric that shows the number of clicks your ad received that led people to a destination on or off Facebook, such as your website.
CTR (All) is a Facebook Ads metric that measures the ratio of clicks to impressions for all ad placements. It helps to evaluate the ad's relevance to users and overall performance. A higher CTR indicates better user engagement and ad performance.
Purchases is a metric in Facebook Ads that measures the number of completed transactions on your website, app or Facebook page as a result of your ad. It is a key measure of the advertising ROI and can be used to optimize your ad campaigns for increased sales and revenue.
Post Engagement is a metric that measures the number of people who have interacted with your Facebook post and includes likes, comments, shares, and clicks.
Amount Spent by Campaign indicates the total cost incurred by a specific Facebook ad campaign over a given time period. It shows the amount of money spent on ads, including ad creation, placement, and delivery costs.
CPM (Cost Per Thousand Impressions) is the cost that an advertiser pays per thousand ad impressions on a social media platform such as Facebook. It is an important metric that helps to measure the effectiveness of ad campaigns and their reach.
Impressions by Campaign is a metric that measures how many times an ad was shown on Facebook or Instagram to its target audience. It shows the total number of times an ad was displayed, regardless of whether someone clicked on it or not. This metric is useful in evaluating the reach of a specific campaign and can help in optimizing the ad's targeting and creative elements to increase engagement.
Leads metric indicates the number of people who have shown interest in your product or service by providing their contact details through a lead form on Facebook or Instagram ad.
Purchase ROAS is a metric that helps measure the effectiveness of Facebook Ads campaigns based on the revenue generated compared to the money spent on the ads. It is calculated by dividing the revenue generated by the amount spent on the campaign. A high Purchase ROAS indicates a profitable campaign.
CTR (Link Click-Through Rate) is a measure of the ratio between clicks and impressions on a link within a Facebook ad. It shows the effectiveness of the ad in engaging the audience and driving traffic to the intended destination.
Purchases Conversion Value is a metric that shows the total value of the purchases made by people who clicked on your Facebook ads. It helps you track the revenue generated by your ads and optimize your campaigns accordingly.
Frequency is a Facebook Ads metric that shows the average number of times your ad was shown to each person in your target audience. It can help you understand how often your ad is being viewed by the same people and avoid ad fatigue.
Impressions by Ad is the number of times your ad was displayed to users on Facebook or Instagram, regardless of whether they clicked on it or not. It indicates the reach of your ad campaign.
Clicks (All) by Campaign is a metric that measures the total number of clicks received by all ads within a specific campaign, including all clicks on links, call-to-action buttons, and other interactions with the ad.
The Reach by Campaign metric measures the number of unique people who have seen an ad in a particular campaign during a set time period.
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Enhance your social media advertising and dive into performance metrics for your Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, and X ads—all in one easy-to-use template. Perfect for understanding what’s driving results and optimizing your ad spend.
Use this Facebook Ads report to share insights into important metrics like spend, impressions, engagement, ROI, and more.
Use this Facebook Ads advanced report to share high-level and in-depth metrics of your Facebook Ads performance. Present an overview of key metrics like Impressions, CPC, Cost per Lead, ROAS, and more.
Use this Facebook Pages advanced report to share high-level and in-depth metrics of your Facebook performance. Present key metrics like Post Performance, Audience Demographics, Page Impressions, and more.
High-level insights into Facebook Ads, Google Ads, & LinkedIn Ads
Due to API limitation, Google Search Console does not return data for the last two days, meaning no data will be retrieved for Date Ranges, which focus on the period of the last two days. If ‘Today’ and ‘Yesterday’ Date Ranges are selected, no data will be displayed in Databox. For longer Date Ranges that include the last two days (e.g. ‘Week to Date’, ‘Month to Date’), the data for the last two days will not be included. This limitation applies to all Google Search Console metrics.
Due to technical limitations, the Date Range ‘All Time’ will return a maximum of 36 months of historical data. The limitation is associated with the date when a Google Search Console metric is first used in Databox – Databox can display data for dates up to 36 months prior to that initial usage date.
A number of metrics for the Google Search Console integration are Non-Aggregatable. This means that due to the nature of these metrics, summing daily/weekly/monthly values will not give correct results for longer time periods.
These metrics are:
Due to API limitations, hourly granularity is not supported. This may affect how data is visualised on Charts in Databox.
For example, if a Google Search Console metric is used on a Line or Bar Chart with ‘Yesterday’ Date Range selected, hourly data will not be displayed on the Chart. However, the so-called Big Number above the Chart will accurately reflect the metric value for the selected Date Range.
Learn more about Granularity here.
When creating Custom Metrics for Google Search Console, there is an option to select a Search Type.
Four different Search Types are available:
This field is optional in the Metric Builder, but if it is left blank, the data displayed will be using Web Search Type by default.
Google Search Console metrics from Coverage and Enhancements Reports are not available via the Google Search Console API, therefore we can not retrieve data from these reports.
For any Basic metric of the Google Search Console integration, only the first 10,000 results will be returned via the API, which might not cover all the data that is available in the Google Search Console Data Source.
As a workaround, data can be displayed with shorter Date Ranges or Custom metrics can be built using the Metric Builder, where results for a metric can be filtered by specific dimensions.