Visitor segments and Last Touch channels - how to get this sorted out?
- May 3, 2024
- 1 の返信
- 845 ビュー
Hello,
I came into a "challenging" problem when using visitor-scope segment and last touch channel dimension. While I think I understand why the results are not correct (well, not the expected one), I would need help to see how to get the results I'm looking for.
The goal:
See what was channel used at conversion time by users who did consume at some point in time a certain type of content vs. total conversions.
My segment definition:
Visitors who
Condition 1) did view page type = X (product page) and product name = Y (for a specific product)
AND
condition 2) who submitted a specific type of lead (succes eventX and lead type = A or B) for the product Y
Knowing that the conversion and content consumption is can occur in different sessions.
How I built it in AA:
See attached screenshot.
Basically I have made 2 segments - one for each condition blocks. For each block, scope was set at hit to ensure all criteria are met in same tracking call.
I used a VENN visualization with the 2 segments and then create a segment automatically using the intersection.
The results returned by my segment is the same as the VENN diagram.
Anything wrong at this point?
The issue
I created a table with 2 metrics:
Metric1: Visitors + above segment (= visitors who made a lead for product Y and consumed content X for product Y)
Metric 2: Visitors + segment with scope hit and 2nd condition (= all visitors who made a lead for product Y)
Of course metric 2 > metric 1.
So far so good 🙂
But now I want to see the last touch channel - used for the conversion. How can I do this?
If I break down by last touch channel - I get metric 1 > metric 2 (which is impossible) - see attachment.
It is like if for metric 1, it takes every occurence of last touch for all visits made by these visitors and sum these (so multiple counts) - it is that as the sum of every line in column 1 is more than the total.
So how to get the channel used at conversion time for column 1?
I hope I managed to explain this correctly in a not too confusing way... Not sure if to do this on a Friday afternoon is a good idea 😉