Send your store’s events through a tracking server on your own domain, then on to Meta, Google Ads and GA4. Less data lost to ad blockers and browser limits, and one place to manage it all.
It isn’t for every store. It usually pays off when ad spend is meaningful and data loss is costing you.
If your spend is small, a clean browser setup is often enough. The free check will tell you honestly.
I review your plugins, tags and consent banner, and compare platform numbers with your orders.
WooCommerce sends clean e-commerce events to Google Tag Manager, with order details and IDs.
A server-side GTM container on your own subdomain, such as data.yourstore.com, hosted on Stape or Google Cloud.
Meta Conversions API, Google Ads and GA4 are connected, deduplicated and tested with real orders.
Yes, a small one. The tracking server needs hosting, and the cost depends on your traffic. I’ll recommend the right plan for your store before anything is set up.
No. It should follow the same consent choices as your website, and I set it up that way.
It often helps, because fewer tracking scripts run in the visitor’s browser. Any plugins it replaces can be removed.
Usually a few days once I have access, depending on your plugins and how many platforms you advertise on.
Yes. See Meta Conversions API for Shopify and GA4 e-commerce tracking.
Read next: Stape vs Google Cloud for server-side GTM →
Get a free check and an honest answer, before you spend anything.