🎬 Generate hashtags
Frequently Asked Questions
UTM codes track campaign performance in Google Analytics. They show exactly which posts, emails, or ads drive traffic. Without UTMs, you can't measure social media ROI or optimize campaigns effectively.
utm_campaign (campaign name), utm_medium (channel: email, social, cpc), utm_source (specific platform: facebook, instagram, newsletter), utm_content (ad variant for testing), utm_term (keyword for paid search). Only first 3 are required.
No! UTM parameters are only tracked by analytics - search engines ignore them for ranking purposes. Use UTMs freely for all tracking. They don't impact SEO.
Yes! UTM every link you share professionally (social, email, ads). Exception: internal links within your website. External links benefit from UTM tracking.
Be consistent: use lowercase, no spaces (use hyphens instead). Example: utm_source=facebook utm_medium=social utm_campaign=launch-week-q4. Consistency makes data analysis easier.
Yes, use URL shorteners (bit.ly, Rebrandly, TinyURL) after adding UTMs. Shortened URLs are cleaner but ensure UTM parameters are built in before shortening.
Go to Analytics > Acquisition > All Traffic > Source/Medium. Filter for utm_campaign or utm_source to see campaign-specific data. Compare metrics (traffic, conversions, bounce rate) by UTM value.
utm_source = specific platform (facebook, instagram, twitter). utm_medium = type of channel (social, email, cpc). A post from Facebook has utm_source=facebook utm_medium=social.