Google Analytics 4 integration
GA4 and Stripe: sessions and revenue by landing page
GA4 counts visits well but can't link a visitor to a Stripe customer without BigQuery. Joinsight uses GA4 for traffic context and its own first-party snippet for the visitor-to-customer link.
No card required. The trial clock starts when your first revenue source connects.
What Joinsight answers with Google Analytics 4
- Traffic trends per page and channel next to the revenue each one brings
- Whether a traffic drop on a money page explains a signup drop
What it reads
- Sessions, users and conversions by landing page and source, through read-only access
- Daily totals, so traffic history is available before the snippet has collected anything
Good to know
- GA4 data is aggregated, so it is used for context, never for attribution.
Setup
- Sign in with Google and pick the GA4 property.
- Install the Joinsight snippet for attribution; GA4 stays as context.
Questions
Do I need GA4 if I install the Joinsight snippet?
No. The snippet counts sessions per landing page for attribution. GA4 adds longer traffic history and conversions you already track.
Works well with
- Stripe
Connect Stripe with a read-only restricted key and see which landing pages, Search Console queries and channels brought your paying customers, next to accurate MRR and movements.
- RevenueCat
Connect RevenueCat to see mobile and web MRR as one number, deduplicated against Stripe, and tie App Store and Google Play revenue to the content and campaigns that drove it.
- Google Search Console
Join Google Search Console with Stripe and RevenueCat to see revenue per landing page and modeled revenue per query, plus keyword opportunities ranked by what they could earn.
See what makes you money.
Connect Stripe or RevenueCat and Search Console, and you see combined MRR and 16 months of search history on day one. Page and keyword revenue follow as the snippet collects first touches.
No card required. The trial clock starts when your first revenue source connects.