Measure form submissions
Count visits of the confirmation page that appears after a contact or booking form.
You do not need a developer to measure sign-ups or orders. Enter the address of the page people see afterwards, and Noralytic counts every visit of it as a completion.
A page goal works like any other goal and appears in your dashboard and on the overview of the website.
| Goal | Type | Completions | Conversion rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inquiry sent | Page /thank-you | 86 | 3.2% |
| Order placed | Page /order-complete | 41 | 1.5% |
| Catalog | Event download catalog.pdf | 27 | 1.0% |
/thank-you or /order-complete/shop/* counts every page below /shop/Count visits of the confirmation page that appears after a contact or booking form.
Count visits of the order complete page of your shop.
Filter by a referrer or a campaign and see which one leads to the goal.
Add goals in the settings and keep the code of your website untouched.
Open the website settings, go to "Goals", choose "Page visit" as the goal type, enter the path and a display name and add the goal. Query parameters are ignored, so /thank-you?order=123 counts for /thank-you.
A page goal counts visits of the page. If someone reloads it, it counts again, so use a page that appears once per action. For revenue or buttons without a page of their own, use an event instead.
See it live: Open the public demo statistics of a real website.
Add a goal of the type "Page visit" in your website settings and enter the path of the thank-you page, for example /thank-you. Noralytic then counts its visits and shows the conversion rate in the dashboard.
Yes. A star stands for any characters, so /shop/* counts every page below /shop/.
No. Revenue comes from events with a value. A page has no amount to add up.
Up to 10 per website, any mix of page goals and event goals.
No. They count page visits, nothing is stored on the visitor's device.
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