Audit plugins & tags
Every script currently firing on checkout, and what each one is actually reporting.
WooCommerce tracking usually means three plugins fighting over the same pixel. We consolidate onto a single server-side source of truth, wired to your actual order and refund data rather than a plugin's guess at it.
A typical WooCommerce store ends up with a Meta pixel plugin, a Google tag plugin and a marketing-automation plugin, all firing events off the same purchase — often with different values, different currencies, and no coordination between them.
We consolidate onto one server-side source of truth, wired to WooCommerce's actual order data, so every platform hears about the same sale once.
Same store, same plugins removed from fighting each other — replaced with one event feed everyone can trust.
Every "marketing" plugin adds its own script to checkout, each reporting a slightly different version of the same order.
A cached page serves stale tracking to some visitors, and nobody notices until the conversion numbers stop making sense.
Tax, shipping or discount codes handled inconsistently mean GA4 ecommerce revenue and your actual order table never quite agree.
Every script currently firing on checkout, and what each one is actually reporting.
Server-side events wired to WooCommerce's real order data, replacing the overlap.
Verified with your caching layer active, since that's where WooCommerce tracking usually breaks.
A written record of what's sending what, and where each number comes from.
Refunds were never reaching the ad platform, so it kept buying the customers most likely to return things. Feeding returns back changed which products we advertise at all.
They talked us out of a piece of work we had already agreed to pay for, because they did not think it would earn its fee yet. That bought more trust than any result on a slide.
Clear scope, clear finish line, no drifting retainer. The handover documentation was good enough that our own team could pick it up.
Multiple "all-in-one" marketing plugins each trying to send the same purchase event is the most common cause, alongside caching plugins that aren't configured to exclude tracking scripts.
Usually we consolidate onto one source rather than removing everything — the goal is one plugin or method doing the job correctly, not zero plugins.
Yes — we test against your actual caching and page-builder configuration, not a bare install, since that's where most WooCommerce tracking bugs live.
Yes — this pairs naturally with WooCommerce Development when both are needed.
Send us access and we will come back with a written audit: what is tracked, what is double-counted, what is missing, and what we would change first.
No pitch deck · No lock-in · Findings are yours either way