Page reports

A page report shows analytics for the pages on one of your sites, broken down page by page. You pick a website and a metric, and Page Analytics lists every page that has data for it, each with its total, a time-series chart, and a trend marker. The data combines Google Analytics 4 and Google Search Console.

Opening a page report

Go to Page Reports in the dashboard. Pick a website, then pick the metric you want. Page Analytics builds the report for that metric across the whole site.

You can switch between metrics from the tabs at the top of a report. Metrics you don't have data for (for example Search Console metrics on a site you haven't connected to Search Console) are shown but disabled.

Metrics you can report on

From Google Analytics 4:

• Page views
• Users
• Conversions
• Page value
• File downloads

From Google Search Console:

• Search clicks
• Search impressions

What a report shows

Each report is a table of pages, sorted by the metric you chose. For every page you get:

• The page path, with a link to open the live page.
• A time-series chart of the metric over the selected date range, so you can see the shape of the trend over time.
• The total value of the metric for that page.
• A trend marker: up, down, spiking, or crashing, based on how the recent numbers compare to the page's own history.

Above the table you get the site-wide total for the metric and the date range the report covers.

Date range and comparisons

You set the date range with the date picker at the top of the report. The charts and totals update to match. Reports default to the last 30 days.

Filtering and search

Use the trend filter to show only pages that are trending up, down, spiking, or crashing. This is a quick way to find pages that are gaining or losing traffic. There's also a quick search box to filter the table by page path, and a button to export the report to CSV.

Going deeper on a single page

The page report gives you the per-page view across your whole site. To dig into one URL on its own, open that page on your site with the extension and use the in-page report. The sidebar shows that page's traffic sources, inbound and outbound link clicks, and Search Console queries in place. You can open a page directly into this view from the link next to its path in the report table.

Ask in plain language

If you'd rather ask a question than read a table ("which pages lost the most traffic last month?"), the AI assistant answers in plain language and returns its own charts and tables built from the same GA4 and Search Console data.