GA4 Key Events for Affiliate Blogs: What Should You Track?

A blog can receive hundreds of visits without producing a single email subscriber, meaningful referral, or affiliate commission. That does not necessarily mean the traffic is worthless, but it does mean page views alone cannot tell you whether your business is making progress.

This is where GA4 key events for affiliate blogs become useful. Google Analytics 4 can help you identify important actions people take after arriving at your website, such as requesting a resource, completing a signup process, or clicking a relevant recommendation.

The challenge is deciding which actions deserve special attention. Should every page view count as a success? What about a visitor who scrolls to the bottom of an article? Is clicking an affiliate link equivalent to making a purchase?

Those actions represent different levels of interest. Treating them as interchangeable can produce misleading reports and poor marketing decisions.

In this guide, you’ll learn what GA4 key events are, which interactions affiliate publishers should consider tracking, how to check the relevant settings, and how to distinguish on-site activity from verified business results.

Quick answer: Start by measuring useful activity, then designate only a few genuinely important actions as GA4 key events. For an affiliate education website, these might include a completed permission-based lead submission and a meaningful affiliate-link click, provided both can be measured accurately. Use your email service and affiliate networks to verify the outcomes that occur outside your website.

This article is educational. It does not assume that any particular event is already configured, that your site has generated conversions, or that a tracked interaction guarantees income.

What Are GA4 Key Events?

Google Analytics 4 organizes much of its measurement around events. An event represents an interaction or occurrence that Analytics can collect from a website or app.

Examples include loading a page, clicking certain links, submitting forms, or downloading files.

Some events are collected automatically when Google Analytics is configured properly. Others depend on enhanced measurement, additional setup, or custom implementation.

A key event is an event you identify as especially important to the success of your business.

For example, a publisher may receive hundreds of ordinary page views but care particularly about how many visitors successfully request a free educational report.

That completed request may be worth measuring as a key event because it represents a meaningful step in the relationship between the website and the visitor.

Google explains the distinction in its official About Key Events documentation.

Events vs Key Events vs Google Ads Conversions

These terms are related, but they are not interchangeable.

Measurement	What It Means	Affiliate Blog Example
GA4 event	An interaction collected by Analytics	A page view, file-download click, or outbound click
GA4 key event	A collected event identified as important to business success	A verified lead-generation action or other meaningful interaction
Google Ads conversion	A conversion action used for Google Ads measurement and optimization	A permitted, configured action associated with an advertising campaign
Affiliate commission	Compensation recorded under an affiliate program’s terms	An approved and payable commission reported by the vendor or network

A GA4 key event does not automatically establish that a visitor purchased something. Nor does it mean the publisher earned a commission.

If you are operating an organic-first affiliate website, you can use key events to understand meaningful activity without confusing those events with financial outcomes.

Why Key Events Matter for Affiliate Blogs

Affiliate websites often have longer and less direct customer journeys than traditional online stores.

Someone might discover a blog article through Google Search, follow a link to a second tutorial, download a checklist, subscribe to a newsletter, and eventually visit a vendor’s website.

The final purchase, if any, may take place on a website the affiliate publisher does not own.

That creates an important measurement limitation: your own GA4 property generally measures interactions on your website and on other destinations you are authorized and technically able to track.

It does not automatically receive complete purchase and commission records from every external affiliate vendor.

GA4 key events can help answer useful intermediate questions:

• Are visitors choosing to request educational resources?
• Are they interacting with relevant recommendations?
• Which articles attract people who take meaningful next steps?
• Which traffic sources bring visitors who use the website?
• Are the tracking events functioning correctly?

These insights can help an affiliate publisher make better editorial and distribution decisions, provided the events represent real actions.

Which GA4 Events Should an Affiliate Blogger Track?

There is no universal list that every affiliate website must mark as key events.

The best selection depends on the site’s actual goals, available tracking capabilities, and the experience visitors are being offered.

For a beginner-oriented affiliate education website, it helps to separate ordinary engagement from meaningful next steps and verified financial outcomes.

Interaction	GA4 Measurement Approach	Suggested Priority
Article view	page_view	Routine reporting, not generally a key event
Deep page scroll	scroll through enhanced measurement	Supporting engagement signal
External link click	click with outbound-link information	Useful activity metric; evaluate whether specific clicks deserve key-event status
Internal affiliate redirect click	Purpose-built event, if accurately implemented	Potential key event
PDF or resource link click	file_download where supported	Useful content-interest signal
Successful lead submission	generate_lead when accurately configured	Strong key-event candidate
Confirmed email subscription	Verified provider record, with optional supported Analytics integration	Important business outcome
Approved affiliate commission	Affiliate network or vendor reporting	Primary financial evidence

Notice that the table does not recommend making every interaction a key event.

An event is worth highlighting when it represents a clearly defined action that matters to your actual business objectives.

1. Page Views: Useful, but Not a Business Result

The page_view event helps indicate when visitors view pages on your website.

That can help you identify which articles attract interest and which resources receive relatively little traffic.

For example, you could compare visits to a beginner’s traffic-source guide against visits to an email marketing comparison.

However, a page view does not prove that someone carefully read the article, subscribed to your newsletter, clicked a recommendation, or purchased an affiliate product.

Recommendation: Keep page views as a routine reporting metric. Avoid marking every page view as a key event simply to create a larger success count.

Instead, use page views as the starting point for examining what visitors do next.

2. Scroll Events: A Helpful Engagement Clue

GA4’s enhanced measurement feature can collect a scroll event when a visitor first reaches approximately 90% of a webpage’s vertical depth.

This provides a limited indication that someone moved far down a page.

But reaching the bottom does not necessarily mean they understood the article, agreed with a recommendation, or found the content valuable.

Someone can scroll quickly without reading. Another visitor may find the answer they need in the first paragraph and never reach the bottom.

For these reasons, the 90% scroll event is usually better treated as a supporting engagement signal rather than a primary business goal.

Practical use: Compare deep scrolling with other interactions, such as useful resource clicks, instead of treating scrolling by itself as proof of success.

3. Outbound Clicks: What Happens When Readers Leave Your Site?

An outbound click occurs when someone follows a link from your website to another domain.

For example, a visitor might read a tutorial on your blog and follow a link to Google’s official analytics documentation.

With the appropriate enhanced measurement settings enabled, GA4 can collect an event named click and provide details about the destination.

Google’s outbound-click measurement tutorial explains how these events work and how to examine link destinations.

Not Every Outbound Click Is an Affiliate Click

An educational article may link to several kinds of external destinations:

• Official documentation.
• Research or reference material.
• Other independent educational resources.
• Vendor information pages.
• Compensated affiliate recommendations.

GA4’s general outbound-click event does not automatically distinguish between all those business purposes.

For example, a visitor clicking a Google Search Central documentation link is not equivalent to a visitor selecting an affiliate recommendation.

You may therefore need additional classification if you want a specific count of compensated recommendation clicks.

Recommendation: First confirm that outbound measurement is collecting events correctly. Then decide whether a more specific event would answer an important business question.

4. Affiliate Link Clicks: Pay Attention to Internal Redirects

Many WordPress affiliate publishers use branded links that redirect visitors to outside offers.

For example, a publisher might use a branded link such as:

https://example.com/go/email-platform

The visitor initially clicks a URL on the publisher’s own domain. That address then redirects to an external destination.

This creates an important tracking distinction.

GA4’s automatic outbound-click detection generally looks for links that lead away from the current domain.

When the original clickable link points to a same-domain redirect, it may not qualify as an outbound click at that moment.

As a result, do not assume that GA4 automatically counts all branded affiliate-link clicks as outbound events.

How to Track WordPress Pretty Links More Carefully

If your site uses branded Pretty Links routes, begin by inspecting what is already being collected.

1. Choose a legitimate affiliate link on your own website.
2. Confirm whether its visible destination starts with your own domain.
3. Check whether your link-management plugin already provides reliable click records.
4. Review existing GA4 events for the same interaction.
5. Determine whether a separate event is necessary.
6. If custom tracking is introduced, test it carefully before relying on the count.

One possible custom event name is affiliate_link_click. This is an illustrative custom event name, not a claim that it is automatically provided by GA4 or already installed on your website.

A tracking implementation might use Google Tag Manager or another compatible integration to detect clicks on links that match a verified branded-link pattern.

For example, a configuration might identify a click when the link URL contains the site’s approved /go/ path.

However, that approach requires careful testing. Not every redirect path necessarily represents a compensated recommendation, and fast navigation can interfere with poorly implemented click tracking.

If your WordPress plugin already records useful affiliate-link activity, avoid adding duplicate events without a clear reason.

Important: An affiliate-link click is an expression of interest. It is not a completed vendor registration, sale, approved commission, or payment.

5. File Downloads: Are Visitors Using Your Educational Resources?

An affiliate education website may provide PDF checklists, worksheets, reference guides, and other downloadable materials.

These resources can offer a useful way to understand whether visitors take a practical next step after reading an article.

GA4 enhanced measurement supports a file_download event when someone clicks a link to certain recognized file types, including PDFs.

For example, a beginner might read an article about selecting an organic traffic source and click a link to a related PDF checklist.

If the file link and Analytics configuration are supported, the click may generate a file-download event.

A Download Click Is Not Proof That a PDF Was Read

Be precise about what the event measures.

The event generally reflects a detected click on a qualifying file link. It does not establish that the file downloaded successfully, that the visitor opened it, or that they completed the worksheet.

Even so, the event can provide useful information about which resources people choose to access.

For a small affiliate blog, tracking meaningful resource interest may be more helpful than installing complicated engagement systems without a specific purpose.

Before marking resource downloads as key events, consider whether downloading the resource genuinely represents a major goal or is simply a supporting educational interaction.

6. Email Signups: The Most Important Distinction for List Building

For affiliate publishers developing permission-based email relationships, a successful signup can be more meaningful than an ordinary page view.

But accurately measuring email signups requires understanding the difference between a form interaction, an accepted submission, and a confirmed subscription.

Form Start

GA4 enhanced measurement can collect a form_start event when a visitor begins interacting with a detectable form.

This indicates that the visitor started the process.

It does not establish that they submitted the form or joined a mailing list.

Form Submit

GA4 may collect form_submit events for supported forms.

However, automated form detection must be verified against the actual form and integration used by the site.

Some forms use JavaScript, embedded services, or other behavior that does not correspond neatly to a successful subscription.

In addition, a submitted form can contain an invalid address, produce an error, or require an additional confirmation step.

Therefore, do not automatically equate a generic form_submit event with a verified email subscriber.

Generate Lead

Google recommends the generate_lead event for relevant lead-generation interactions.

A carefully configured implementation may use that event to represent successful completion of a specific lead form.

Google’s recommended event documentation describes the intended use of this event.

The key word is successful. If you use this event, confirm that its trigger represents the intended action rather than merely a visitor opening or attempting to submit the form.

Confirmed Email Subscribers

If your email system uses double opt-in, a person may need to click a confirmation link before becoming an active subscriber.

In that situation, the initial form submission and the completed confirmation are not equivalent outcomes.

AWeber or another email service may provide the authoritative subscriber status, depending on the system you use.

Do not claim a confirmed subscriber merely because GA4 recorded a visit to a thank-you page.

For more information, read our AWeber Single Opt-In vs Double Opt-In guide.

How to Set Up GA4 Key Events for an Affiliate Blog

Before changing any settings, confirm that Google Analytics is already collecting the appropriate website data.

If the site’s GA4 installation is missing, duplicated, or collecting from the wrong domain, marking events as important will not solve the underlying problem.

Step 1: Check the Correct GA4 Property

1. Open Google Analytics.
2. Select the property associated with the WordPress website you want to measure.
3. Confirm that the web data stream corresponds to the correct website.
4. Open the Realtime report to inspect recent activity.
5. Use a controlled test visit where appropriate to check that the property receives data.

A test visit is useful for confirming technical collection, but it should not be counted as genuine audience interest.

Step 2: Review Enhanced Measurement

In GA4, navigate to the relevant Admin settings and open the website’s data stream.

Find the Enhanced measurement controls and review which supported interactions are enabled.

Depending on the settings, enhanced measurement can detect events such as:

• Page views.
• Scrolls.
• Outbound clicks.
• Site searches.
• File-download clicks.
• Supported form interactions.

Availability and behavior depend on the actual implementation.

For the official configuration details, see Enhanced Measurement Events.

Step 3: Identify an Event That Represents a Real Goal

Before creating anything, write down the action you want to count.

For example:

Goal: Count successful requests for a free educational report.

Potential measurement: A verified lead-generation event triggered only after the relevant request is accepted successfully.

Independent validation: Check the corresponding email service or form records where appropriate.

This is more precise than saying, “I want to count everyone who visits the signup page.”

Step 4: Create or Verify the Necessary Event

Google Analytics allows appropriately authorized users to create events based on existing events, including certain no-code configurations.

For example, Google documents creating a lead event from a unique confirmation-page visit.

However, that approach should only be used when the confirmation page genuinely represents a successful action.

If the same thank-you page can be revisited, indexed, or loaded without completing the intended form, the event may overcount results.

Likewise, a generic page-view condition should not be treated as proof of a confirmed mailing-list subscription.

If you use an existing WordPress integration or Google Tag Manager, first determine whether it already sends the event you need.

Avoid introducing a second implementation that records the same action twice.

See Google’s tutorial for setting up a key event.

Step 5: Mark the Important Event as a Key Event

Once you have identified an event that accurately represents an important action, open the GA4 Admin area.

Under the appropriate Events settings, find the existing event or create the intended event using the interface available to your account.

Then use the key-event control to designate it as important.

Google documents the current process in Mark Events as Key Events.

You need suitable property permissions to make these changes. The precise menu labels and options can evolve, so follow the current interface rather than an outdated screenshot from a third-party tutorial.

Step 6: Test the Event

Perform the specific action using a legitimate test setup.

For an affiliate-link click, verify that the intended event actually fires when the selected link is used.

For a downloadable resource, verify the correct file link is detected.

For an email signup, use an address you control and check the real subscription behavior.

Inspect the Realtime report or DebugView, as appropriate, to determine whether the expected event was collected.

Then verify that the event is not firing for unrelated actions.

Google’s recommended event documentation explains how Realtime and DebugView can help validate collection.

Step 7: Review Results After Normal Reporting Has Processed

Once the configuration is verified, allow time for ordinary GA4 reports to populate.

Realtime data is useful for immediate checks. Standard reports may take longer, and newly designated key events do not automatically rewrite historical reporting.

Use an appropriate date range and compare the results with other evidence before drawing conclusions.

Example: Tracking an Educational Affiliate Content Journey

Imagine a WordPress publisher shares a helpful article about choosing a first organic traffic source.

The visitor journey might look like this:

Organic social post → WordPress article → Resource download → Optional email signup → Affiliate recommendation

Different systems may provide evidence for each stage.

Journey Stage	Possible Evidence	What It Does Not Prove
Social exposure	Native social platform insights	A completed website visit
Website visit	GA4 page and session activity	A lead or purchase
Resource click	GA4 file-download event when supported	That the entire resource was read
Lead submission	Successfully configured GA4 lead event	That an address was confirmed when confirmation is required
Email subscription	Verified email provider records	An affiliate sale
Affiliate recommendation click	Validated link tracking or relevant GA4 custom event	A vendor purchase or commission
Approved affiliate earnings	Vendor or affiliate network records	Net business profit after expenses

This is an illustrative journey, not a report of actual website results.

The purpose is to understand what each metric can tell you and avoid overstating what Analytics has measured.

Do GA4 Key Events Show Affiliate Sales and Commissions?

Not automatically.

When an affiliate buyer completes a transaction on an independent vendor website, your GA4 property generally cannot see that transaction simply because a visitor previously clicked your referral link.

Some affiliate programs may support authorized integrations, postbacks, or other mechanisms that communicate verified outcomes.

But those capabilities must be confirmed for the specific program and implemented correctly.

Do not fabricate a GA4 purchase event or assign a guessed monetary value simply because you observed an affiliate click.

For actual financial reporting, the affiliate network or vendor ledger remains essential.

Commission statuses can include pending, approved, reversed, refunded, and paid. These statuses should not be collapsed into a single number labeled earned income.

Similarly, an approved commission is not automatically the same as money deposited into your bank account, and gross commissions are not net business profit.

How Many Key Events Should an Affiliate Blog Have?

For a new or developing website, beginning with two or three accurately measured business actions can be more useful than marking every available event as a key event.

For example, a simple plan might prioritize:

1. A verified lead-generation action.
2. A carefully identified affiliate recommendation click.
3. A separate resource action only if it represents a genuinely important objective.

The precise selection should depend on the site’s goals and what can be measured reliably.

A large list of poorly configured events makes reporting harder to interpret.

Start with the smallest useful set, confirm accuracy, and expand only when a new measurement answers an important question.

Google also applies limits on how many events can be marked as key events, so indiscriminate configuration is unnecessary.

How GA4 Key Events Work With UTM Parameters

UTM parameters and key events answer different questions.

UTM parameters help identify the source, medium, and campaign associated with incoming visits.

Key events help highlight important actions visitors take after arriving.

For example, a properly tagged Pinterest campaign may help show where a measured website session originated. If a visitor subsequently completes an accurately configured lead event, GA4 can help associate that activity with acquisition information.

However, attribution is not the same as proof that one social post caused a later vendor purchase.

Analytics attribution depends on its collection methods, reporting models, consent conditions, and available information.

For a step-by-step introduction to incoming campaign tracking, read UTM Parameters for Social Media: Track Blog Traffic in GA4.

Important: Do not indiscriminately add UTM parameters to links between pages of your own WordPress website. Use normal internal navigation and appropriate event measurement rather than making internal clicks look like external acquisition campaigns.

Privacy and Responsible GA4 Tracking

Tracking website interactions also creates privacy responsibilities.

Google Analytics has policies about personally identifiable information and requires website operators to follow its applicable terms and relevant laws.

Do not intentionally send raw email addresses, names, phone numbers, or other prohibited personal information into GA4 event parameters.

Pay particular attention to form destinations and URL parameters, because a website can accidentally place personal information in addresses that analytics tools collect.

When adding event tracking:

• Collect only information necessary for the intended measurement.
• Review applicable consent and privacy requirements.
• Avoid sending raw subscriber details into Analytics.
• Check whether plugins or tags duplicate data collection.
• Limit access to analytics configurations appropriately.
• Use authorized integrations instead of attempting to bypass vendor or user privacy controls.

Better measurement should make your marketing decisions clearer without unnecessarily collecting sensitive visitor information.

7 Common GA4 Key Event Mistakes Affiliate Bloggers Should Avoid

1. Marking Every Page View as a Key Event

This can inflate the apparent number of important actions without telling you whether visitors completed meaningful steps.

Use ordinary page-view reporting for broad content activity.

2. Assuming Every Outbound Click Is an Affiliate Click

External documentation links and compensated recommendations serve different purposes.

Use appropriate distinctions when the business question specifically concerns affiliate recommendations.

3. Forgetting Branded Redirects

A same-domain affiliate redirect may not be counted by automatic outbound-click detection.

Check the actual clickable URL and test your tracking rather than assuming every redirect is handled automatically.

4. Counting Form Attempts as Confirmed Subscribers

A form interaction, accepted submission, and confirmed mailing-list subscription are not identical.

Use the correct measurement and consult the email provider’s subscriber records.

5. Using a Public Thank-You Page as Proof of Success

A page-view-based event can overcount if visitors can reach or reload the page without completing the intended action.

Ensure the event trigger represents a genuine completed step.

6. Installing Duplicate Tracking Tags

WordPress sites may use analytics plugins, Google Tag Manager, theme integrations, or other tracking methods.

Adding another GA4 installation without auditing the existing setup can create duplicated events and misleading numbers.

7. Assigning Unverified Revenue to Affiliate Clicks

A visitor clicking a vendor recommendation does not mean the publisher earned money.

Use approved commission records, refund information, and actual payment data for financial conclusions.

A Simple Weekly GA4 Review for Affiliate Bloggers

You do not need to review every Analytics report every day.

A focused weekly process can help you make decisions without becoming overwhelmed by metrics.

Review 1: Which Articles Attracted Relevant Traffic?

Check website traffic and engagement data for the period.

Look for articles whose topics appear to attract relevant readers rather than judging quality solely by the number of visits.

Review 2: Did Visitors Use Important Resources?

Examine correctly configured events for file-download clicks, meaningful resource interactions, or completed form actions.

Remember that an event can provide evidence of a particular interaction without proving every later outcome.

Review 3: Did Important Key Events Occur?

Look at the few business actions you intentionally designated as key events.

If the counts seem unexpectedly high or low, verify the configuration before drawing conclusions.

Review 4: What Does the Email Provider Confirm?

Compare relevant lead and signup activity with actual provider records.

Check whether a subscription was accepted and, when confirmation is required, whether that process was completed.

Review 5: What Do Affiliate Networks Report?

Review actual referral and commission information provided by the appropriate vendor or affiliate network.

Separate clicks, registrations, pending transactions, approved commissions, reversals, and payments.

Review 6: What Should You Improve Next?

Choose one practical improvement rather than changing your entire website based on a small amount of data.

For example:

• Clarify the introduction of an article receiving mismatched traffic.
• Make a valuable resource easier to find.
• Correct a broken link.
• Fix an inaccurate event trigger.
• Update an outdated comparison.
• Improve a confusing email signup explanation.

The purpose of measurement is to inform useful improvements, not merely generate larger dashboards.

GA4 Key Event Planning Worksheet

Before configuring a new event, answer these questions.

Question	What to Record
What is the business goal?	Describe the meaningful outcome in plain English.
What action represents that goal?	Identify the exact visitor interaction.
Is the event already collected?	Inspect existing GA4 events and plugin records.
Does the event represent success?	Confirm it does not fire for unrelated or failed interactions.
Is it important enough to be a key event?	Explain why it matters to the business.
Can it be independently verified?	Identify relevant form, provider, link, or vendor records.
Does it collect unnecessary personal information?	Review privacy and consent considerations.
How will the result affect a decision?	Describe what you would improve based on reliable findings.

If you cannot identify a business decision the event would support, you probably do not need to mark it as a key event yet.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a GA4 key event?

A GA4 key event is an event identified as especially important to business success. It allows publishers to focus reporting on meaningful actions instead of treating all interactions equally.

Are key events the same as conversions?

Google distinguishes GA4 key events from conversion actions used in Google Ads. The terminology and reporting relationship are explained in Google’s official Analytics documentation. An affiliate vendor’s approved commission is a separate financial outcome.

Should affiliate bloggers mark outbound clicks as key events?

Not every outbound click. A link to official documentation is different from a compensated recommendation. If affiliate-link clicks are an important goal, consider accurately identifying those interactions before deciding whether to designate the event as a key event.

Does GA4 automatically track Pretty Links?

GA4 may collect some interactions involving links, but automatic outbound-click detection should not be assumed to identify same-domain branded redirects as external clicks. Verify the actual behavior and consider additional tracking only when necessary.

Can GA4 track PDF downloads?

Enhanced measurement can collect file-download events for clicks on supported file types, including PDFs. The event does not automatically prove that the file was opened or read successfully.

Can GA4 tell me how many confirmed AWeber subscribers I have?

Not automatically. AWeber’s subscriber records are important for verifying accepted and confirmed subscriptions. GA4 can measure appropriately configured website interactions, but generic form events should not be treated as authoritative subscriber-status records.

Will GA4 show my affiliate commissions?

Not automatically for transactions completed on external vendor websites. Reliable financial reporting requires the appropriate affiliate program records or a verified, authorized integration.

How many key events should I create?

Begin with a small number of clearly defined, reliably collected actions that matter to your actual business goals. Expand only when additional events provide useful information.

Do I need Google Tag Manager?

Not for every GA4 event. Enhanced measurement supports several interactions without additional code. Google Tag Manager or another suitable method may be useful for more specific tracking, such as certain branded affiliate-link clicks. Avoid adding new tools without first reviewing the existing configuration.

Should I track every button click?

No. Track interactions that answer relevant questions. Excessive button-click tracking can create large amounts of data without producing meaningful insight.

Final Verdict: Track Meaningful Progress, Not Just Activity

For an affiliate education website, GA4 key events can help separate ordinary traffic from meaningful visitor actions.

Page views and scrolling provide useful context. Resource clicks and accurately measured lead submissions may reveal deeper interest. Affiliate recommendation clicks can show that visitors are considering a next step.

But none of those events automatically establishes a completed vendor purchase, approved commission, or profitable business.

The strongest measurement approach combines accurate website events with independently verified email subscription records and affiliate network reporting.

Start with one important question: What action would demonstrate that a visitor received enough value to take a meaningful next step?

Identify that action, measure it accurately, and use the result to improve your content and visitor experience.

For more on the traffic side of this process, read our guide to UTM Parameters for Social Media in GA4 and our practical article about choosing your first organic traffic source.

Related Partner to Wealth Guides

• UTM Parameters for Social Media: Track Blog Traffic in GA4
• Search Intent for Affiliate Marketing: How to Create Content Readers Actually Need
• AWeber Single Opt-In vs Double Opt-In
• Email Opt-In vs Vendor Registration
• How to Choose Your First Organic Traffic Source

Official Sources and Further Reading

• Google Analytics: About Key Events
• Google Analytics: Mark Events as Key Events
• Google Analytics: Enhanced Measurement Events
• Google Analytics: Measure Outbound Clicks
• Google Analytics: Recommended Events
• Google Analytics: Tutorial to Set Up a Key Event
• Google Analytics: Conversions vs Key Events