Page Check-ins is a Facebook metric that tracks the number of times users physically "check-in" to a business or location via Facebook, allowing businesses to track their foot traffic and engagement.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show a simple Metric or to draw attention to one key number.
Databox is a business analytics software that allows you to track and visualize your most important metrics from any data source in one centralized platform.
To track Page Check-ins using Databox, follow these steps:
Attrition rate measures the rate at which users are leaving or discontinuing their use of a product or service, in this case, Facebook. It is calculated as the percentage of total users lost over a specific period.
Number of ratings for the Page (limited to ratings that are publicly accessible). Daily totals are not available for this metric. Instead, the total current value of this metric will be visualized cumulatively. No historical data is available from the initial connection.
The Post Reach by Post metric measures the number of unique users who have seen a particular post on a Facebook page during a specific time period.
Post Comments by Post is a metric that measures the total number of comments made on a specific Facebook post. It helps businesses and pages track engagement levels and the success of their content strategy.
The number of people who liked your Page and who were online on the specified day. (Unique Users)
The number of times any content from your Page entered a person's screen. This does not include content created about your Page with social information attached. Social information displays when a person's friend interacted with your Page, post or story. This includes when someone's friend likes or follows your Page, engages with a post, shares a photo of your Page and checks into your Page.
Total impressions of posts published by a friend about your Page by type.
The number of times your Page's videos played for at least 30 seconds, or for nearly their total length if they're shorter than 30 seconds, after people clicked play. During a single instance of a video playing, we'll exclude any time spent replaying the video.