I can confirm that you do not need to scroll down to see the CTA in order to trigger a view on a CTA. So the normal HubSpot tracking code will need to load on the page (page is loaded) and then it will trigger some script attached to the CTA in order for this to count as a view.
Generally this means that the CTA views can be around the same amount as the page views. If these aren't a similar number, here's some common reasons why that might be that you can find here.
We do also aggregate the CTA views, so this might be another reason that page views don't match CTA views. For example, if you have four CTAs on a page and this page is loaded once, then this will count as four CTA views.
I can confirm that you do not need to scroll down to see the CTA in order to trigger a view on a CTA. So the normal HubSpot tracking code will need to load on the page (page is loaded) and then it will trigger some script attached to the CTA in order for this to count as a view.
Generally this means that the CTA views can be around the same amount as the page views. If these aren't a similar number, here's some common reasons why that might be that you can find here.
We do also aggregate the CTA views, so this might be another reason that page views don't match CTA views. For example, if you have four CTAs on a page and this page is loaded once, then this will count as four CTA views.
Great. Thank you for providing a complete answer to the question. It helps a lot knowing that I generally have to scale my CTA performance information based on the number of times the CTA appears in the page.
Just found this post, as I was wondering the same thing. It makes a huge difference in the click rate data, to know how it's calculated and the links you've provided, didn't answer my questions either, which are the same questions as the author.