GoHighLevel · 04
Browser tracking alone loses a third of your conversions. Server-side events plus CRM attribution close the gap and tell you which campaign actually produced revenue.
Sound familiar
What we do about it
Browser events plus a server relay sending the same event with a shared identifier, so Meta deduplicates instead of double-counting — and conversions survive blockers.
Opt-in where it's legally required, straight through where it isn't, so European visitors are compliant and your Australian traffic isn't needlessly throttled.
Hashed email and phone sent with each conversion, so Meta can match the person and your CRM record carries the campaign that produced them.
Campaign, ad set and ad stored on the contact and carried through the pipeline, so reporting answers cost per client rather than cost per form fill.
Meta instant-form submissions land in the CRM tagged and routed, with the full question-and-answer set attached to the contact.
Proof
Pixel + Conversions API, verified live
Browser and server events share one event ID with hashed identity, forwarded with the click and browser identifiers; the first live test conversion was accepted by Meta on the day it shipped.
Consent that doesn't cost you traffic
Region detection with a time-zone fallback, so a consent bar shows where it's required — after a misconfiguration once blocked tracking for Australian visitors, which we found and fixed.
Pricing · AUD ex GST
What's firing, what's missing, what's double-counting.
Events, consent, deduplication, CRM attribution.
Campaigns, creative direction, reporting. Ad spend separate.
AUD ex GST. Indicative for standard scope. Every engagement starts with a 30-minute call where we map your account before either of us commits.
More GoHighLevel work
Most accounts we open have the same three problems: the same person three times, forty tags that mean four things, and no reliable way to answer "how many real leads did that project produce?"
A pipeline is only useful if stages advance from real events — a form, a booking, a deposit, a reply that never came — instead of someone dragging cards on a Friday.
Booking links that read leadconnector, funnels that look like a template, notification emails in somebody else's design. All of that is fixable without leaving GoHighLevel.
The useful version of AI in a CRM isn't a chatbot bolted to a website. It's the repetitive work — drafting, sorting, enriching, chasing — done in seconds, with a person still holding the send button.
A free 30-minute call. We'll look at what's actually in there and tell you what we'd change first — whether or not you hire us.