Google Analytics Dashboards

Feeling swamped by data and not sure where to start?

I’ve audited over 100 Google Analytics 4 accounts, and I’ve found a secret: custom dashboards are huge time savers.

They turn heaps of data into clear, simple insights.

Let me show you how to create your own.

Why You Need a GA4 Dashboard

Sifting through endless reports is a headache. A custom dashboard puts all your important metrics in one place. It’s like having a control panel for your website’s performance.

How to Create Your Google Analytics 4 Dashboard

  1. Log In to Google Analytics
    Open your GA4 account. If you don’t have one yet, you’ll need to set it up first.
  2. Go to the Reports Section
    On the left side menu, click on “Reports.”
  3. Customize Your Reports
    At the top right, you’ll see a button that says “Customize Report.” Click it.
  4. Choose Your Metrics
    Select the data that’s important to you. This could be page views, user engagement, conversion rates—you name it.
  5. Add Dimensions
    Want to see how different groups behave? Add dimensions like age, location, or device type.
  6. Organize Your Dashboard
    Drag and drop your widgets to arrange them. Make it easy on the eyes.
  7. Save Your Dashboard
    Click “Save” to keep your custom setup.
  8. Name Your Dashboard
    Give it a name that makes sense, like “Monthly Overview” or “Key Metrics.”

Tips to Make the Most of Your Dashboard

  • Keep It Simple
    Don’t overload it with too much information. Focus on what’s vital.
  • Regularly Check Your Dashboard
    Make it a habit to review your dashboard to stay on top of trends.
  • Adjust as Needed
    Your goals might change, so feel free to tweak your dashboard over time.

Why Trust Me?
I’ve seen what works and what doesn’t across over a hundred GA4 accounts. Trust me, setting up a dashboard saves you time and headaches.

Take Control of Your Data
No more wading through endless reports. With your own GA4 dashboard, you’ll have the insights you need at a glance.

Give it a shot.
You’ll thank yourself later.