For example, if you have a hidden field utm_source on your form, and a contact arrives on your page with ?utm_source=Facebook, then HubSpot will store this 'Facebook' as the value of utm_source on the contact record after the form submission. This will not affect any of HubSpot's traffic analytics but you would at least have captured this information.
The moment a contact moves on to another page, without having accepted cookies, the parameters will vanish and this won't work. The parameters must be present on the page the form is submitted on.
If contacts don't accept cookies, a lot of traffic will appear as direct traffic. As a general rule of thumb, you can assume that a large part of that direct traffic is coming from the same split of sources that are not direct traffic. E.g. if your traffic analytics say 10% paid search, it's probably safe to assume that 10% of your direct traffic comes from paid search but contacts did not accept cookies. https://knowledge.hubspot.com/reports/understand-hubspots-traffic-sources-in-the-traffic-analytics-t...
@Jigar_Thakker there's nothing to analyze in the traffic analytics if sources aren't tracked.
Best regards!
Karsten Köhler HubSpot Freelancer | RevOps & CRM Consultant | Community Hall of Famer
For example, if you have a hidden field utm_source on your form, and a contact arrives on your page with ?utm_source=Facebook, then HubSpot will store this 'Facebook' as the value of utm_source on the contact record after the form submission. This will not affect any of HubSpot's traffic analytics but you would at least have captured this information.
The moment a contact moves on to another page, without having accepted cookies, the parameters will vanish and this won't work. The parameters must be present on the page the form is submitted on.
If contacts don't accept cookies, a lot of traffic will appear as direct traffic. As a general rule of thumb, you can assume that a large part of that direct traffic is coming from the same split of sources that are not direct traffic. E.g. if your traffic analytics say 10% paid search, it's probably safe to assume that 10% of your direct traffic comes from paid search but contacts did not accept cookies. https://knowledge.hubspot.com/reports/understand-hubspots-traffic-sources-in-the-traffic-analytics-t...
@Jigar_Thakker there's nothing to analyze in the traffic analytics if sources aren't tracked.
Best regards!
Karsten Köhler HubSpot Freelancer | RevOps & CRM Consultant | Community Hall of Famer