Your Own Page
Every ArkenSites website includes Google Analytics 4, and the account collecting your data belongs to you. What we add is an easier way to actually read that information. We pull the most useful numbers from Google Analytics and place them on a simple page at your own web address:
yourdomain.com/site-analytics
You don’t have to learn the Google Analytics dashboard or figure out where everything is located. Just visit your report page and see the information that matters.
NOTE: Your analytics page isn’t listed in your website’s navigation or search results, but also isn’t password protected either. For that reason, we recommend treating the address like a private link and not posting it publicly.
Six Numbers
At the top of your report, you’ll find six of the most useful website statistics:
- Sessions - How many visits your website received
- Users - How many people visited
- New Users - How many visitors were new to your website
- Page Views - How many pages were viewed
- Bounce Rate - How often visitors left without continuing through the site
- Average Visit Duration - How long visitors typically stayed
Each number also shows how it changed compared with the previous 30 days. Simple arrows and percentage changes make it easy to see whether things are moving in the right direction. Even bounce rate is handled for you. Because a lower bounce rate is generally a good thing, the report marks a decrease as positive rather than making you figure out whether "down" is good or bad.
Pages & Charts
Below the main numbers, you’ll find a list of your 15 busiest pages, showing how many sessions and page views each received along with its bounce rate. Three simple charts then give you a bigger picture of your website:
- Traffic Sources show how people found your website, such as through search engines, other websites, or direct visits.
- Devices show how many visitors came from phones, tablets, and computers.
- 30-Day Traffic shows your sessions and users across the entire previous month, making it easy to spot busy periods, slow stretches, and changes in traffic.
Together, these give you a quick snapshot of what’s happening across your website without making you sort through a complicated analytics dashboard.