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Hypertracker conversion tracking code [Lead Pages]

by Roan
2 replies
Hi there,

I would like to put a Hypertracker conversion code on a leadpages thank you page but it gives me two options to past the tracking code in:

Head tag tracking code and end of body tag tracking code, which one should I choose?

Also when I create the tracking code in Hypertracker it gives me two codes: javascript and img. I guess I'd have to use the javascript code?

Thanks in advance!
#code #conversion #hypertracker #lead #pages #tracking
  • Profile picture of the author WPcrew
    You should use javascript code.
    I never used hypertracker conversion code, but it doesn't matter, I know the principle (damn I'm cool)!

    I'll give you example with google analytics code, and you'll figure.
    Google suggests to users put the code in the <head> area, but I'll put it after the </body> tag.
    Why? If someone comes to your page, and leaves instantly, before the page was loaded fully, analytics will record that pageview (cause it's in the <head> which loads at the begining).

    I don't consider that as "true" pageview, and I don't want that to be counted, so I'm putting tracking code after </body> tag.

    That's it. Difference is minimal, really almost non-existent, it's more habit
    If you're selling some banner space which is paid by impressions, then it's a good idea to put js codes in the <head> tag

    I hope it clears now.
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    • Profile picture of the author Roan
      Perfect! Thank you for your explanation. I actually understand it too so, good one!

      Originally Posted by WPcrew View Post

      You should use javascript code.
      I never used hypertracker conversion code, but it doesn't matter, I know the principle (damn I'm cool)!

      I'll give you example with google analytics code, and you'll figure.
      Google suggests to users put the code in the <head> area, but I'll put it after the </body> tag.
      Why? If someone comes to your page, and leaves instantly, before the page was loaded fully, analytics will record that pageview (cause it's in the <head> which loads at the begining).

      I don't consider that as "true" pageview, and I don't want that to be counted, so I'm putting tracking code after </body> tag.

      That's it. Difference is minimal, really almost non-existent, it's more habit
      If you're selling some banner space which is paid by impressions, then it's a good idea to put js codes in the <head> tag

      I hope it clears now.
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