Collecting close to or above 1 million events per day? Then you’ve probably realized that using the free version of GA4 you’re hitting several limitations around sampling and raw data export.
In this article, we’re going to explain some of the approaches you should be taking to make sure you get the most out of your valuable data without losing any of the valuable insights. Oh, and without having to upgrade to GA360.
GA360 is a great tool, and for the enterprises that can afford and justify the cost, probably the best analytics tool they can invest in. At the same time, many companies don’t have the budget to pay upwards of $150k for an analytics tool.
Google Analytics 4 (GA4) is not yet fully GDPR compliant. Google is working to make GA4 compliant with the GDPR, but it is a complex process that is still ongoing.
At Reflective Data, we built a solution that enables companies to use GA4 in the EU safely.
Google Optimize and Optimize 360 will no longer be available after September 30, 2023. Your experiments and personalizations can continue to run until that date. Any experiments and personalizations still active on that date will end.
In order to not lose your data, you should act on exporting it now!
Recently, several European countries, including Austria, France, Italy, and Denmark have declared the use of Google Analytics illegal. That is, even if you asked for the consent of your website visitors.
There is one way, though, how you can continue using GA4 while being fully GDPR compliant.
Possible use cases for a data warehouse are virtually limitless and depend on what kind of business you run. In this article, I’m providing some of the more common ways together with examples of how to benefit from having a data warehouse.
While the new version of Google Analytics, the GA4, comes with the native BigQuery export feature available in the free version and some of the other quotas aren’t as tight anymore, GA4 still has a fair share of limitations we need to account for.
The limit I’m covering in this post is set on the BigQuery export. More specifically, the GA4 to BigQuery native export feature has a limit of 1 million hits per day. Luckily, there are some ways around it.
No doubt that Google Analytics is the most popular tool when it comes to website analytics. Even though it’s free for most users, it does have some serious limitations. In this article, we’re going to figure out what’s the best alternative to Google Analytics.
Through years of working with data, we at Jooble have come to understand the importance of digital analytics. We believe that today it is a must for any online business. In our particular case, it helps address the three main issues: satisfy job seekers’ needs and requests; gain more accurate insights on employers’ struggles; and, last but not least, understand our own benefits and weaknesses and act on them accordingly.
At Reflective Data, we’ve worked with companies big and small. This means we have seen all levels of maturity when it comes to the infrastructure and knowledge around data pipelines and data warehouses.
Some of the most challenging projects have been enterprises with quite some infrastructure, legacy pipelines, and of course, opinions. Smaller businesses are just starting to adopt the concept of having all of their data stored in a data warehouse but many enterprises have been doing this for a decade!