Overview

We leverage Google’s analytics capabilities so you can monitor how customers access and interact with your site. This can provide valuable insights about where you are doing well as well as improvements that you could make to improve your sales.

Google Analytics is an industry leading analytics system that provides information about where site visitors are coming from, how long they spend on your site, what they are doing on there, as well as many other customisable metrics. Find out more at https://marketingplatform.google.com/about/analytics/.
We use Google Tag Manager to collect data and pass information for Analytics to processing and display. Tag Manager collects this data by listening for events that your Enjovia store emits, such as a product being added to a basket, or an order being completed. You can also add in your own custom events to track if there are other specific actions that you want to monitor. Find out more at https://marketingplatform.google.com/about/tag-manager/.

Setting up Analytics (If you haven’t already)

The first step is to set up your Google Tag Manager to listen for the events emitted by your Enjovia store.

1. Visit https://tagmanager.google.com and sign in to your Google account.
2. In Tag Manager, click Accounts and then Create account.
3. Enter an account name and optionally indicate whether you’d like to share data anonymously with Google and others.
4. Enter a descriptive container name and select Web as the type of content.
5. After clicking Create, dismiss the pop-up that appears titled “Install Google Tag Manager”.

You now have a Google Tag Manager container set up. We now need to tell the container which events it should listen out for. Enjovia provides a template container that includes all of the e-commerce tracking that we provide. Download the file from the link below by right clicking and pressing ‘save link as’. Download Here

1. On Google Tag Manager, choose the Admin option on the navigation bar.
2. Click on the Import Container option.
3. Select Choose container file, and upload the Enjovia GTM Template Container.
4. If you have just started with Google Tag Manager, you can select Existing under Choose workspace, and Overwrite your current Default Workspace. If you are already using Google Tag Manager prior to implementing it for your Enjovia store, you can add it as a new container, or be sure to overwrite the one you have just created if following along with this guide.

Your Google Tag Manager container is now set up to listen out for the events it needs to.

However, it does not yet know where to send this information. We need to set up a Google Analytics account.

1. Visit https://google.com/analytics and sign in to your Google account.
2. Create a new property for your Enjovia store choosing ‘Web’ and making sure to enable Enhanced measurements. You will also need to create a Google Analytics account, if you do not already have one.
3. Note the Measurement ID for your new property.

We need to let Tag Manager know the Measurement ID of the analytics property to send data to.

1. In Tag Manager, select Workspace from the navigation bar.
2. Select Tags from the sidebar.
3. Click on GA4 Configuration, and edit Tag Configuration.
4. Change the Measurement ID to the Measurement ID from your analytics property and save your changes.
5. Note the container ID shown in the navigation bar – this should start with “GTM-”.
6. Click Submit in the top right of the page, optionally enter a version name and description, and Publish your container.

Adding Your GTM to Enjovia

The only thing left is to enter your container ID in your Enjovia store settings to let Enjovia know where to send its events.

1. From your Enjovia dashboard, select Analytics from the sidebar.
2. Click on Google Tag Manager in the top right of the page.
3. Enter your container ID in the field, and save.

Your Enjovia analytics are now set up and ready to use. Visits to your store will be tracked and sent to Google Analytics.

Be aware that customers using ad-blockers and certain cookie settings will inhibit tracking, so you should not rely on the information displayed in Google Analytics as a source of truth for things like sales totals. Also, depending on the traffic to your site, Analytics can take up to two days to update and reflect the latest statistics.