Receptional
msg:3989659 | 11:56 am on Sep 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
Then I would use another analytics system. However, most people now use Google analytics (I don't... and I moderate the forum!) and they seem to believe the data - do I would try to analyze WHY Google analytics is saying you are getting traffic that does not convert - it may be that the traffic is not targeted.
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centime
msg:3989725 | 3:28 pm on Sep 15, 2009 (gmt 0) |
@Receptional
Might one ask what analytics package you favour
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caribguy
msg:3991290 | 1:41 am on Sep 18, 2009 (gmt 0) |
Are you suffering from phantom hits? I just noticed about a dozen of fake hits in my GA logs from a "hosting" outfit or reseller, located in Brazil... I could not find these in my raw logs, and just found out that another website is hijacking my analytics account id... As it turns out it's is a recent, but widespread phenomenon. See this post on the Google GA forums [google.com]
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Josun
msg:3993267 | 4:50 am on Sep 22, 2009 (gmt 0) |
We had online resources (dictionaries) on our site. Over the years, some websites placed links to those online references increasing our traffic. However, increased traffic did not bring any additional business but hurt our business because G interpreted our site's overall theme in a way that didn't mean business for us. So, I deleted those pages, our traffic went down (almost one-third of what it was before) but our business volume increased as we started attracting less but right visitors.
In your case, try to see what keywords/search terms are used by your increased traffic (in your GA statistics) and evaluate if your website is attracting the right visitors that you intend to. I would, of course, try to test ideas offered by others as well
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