Digital analytics is the process of collecting, measuring, and analyzing data from digital platforms to inform product and marketing strategies. By analyzing users’ interactions with content and campaigns, businesses can make data-driven decisions, shape strategies, and drive business success.

Digital analytics uses data collected from various sources, including:

  • Websites.
  • Landing pages.
  • Mobile apps.
  • Software products.
  • Digital marketing campaigns.
  • Social media channels.

With digital analytics, companies gain insights into web and app performance, product data, customer demographics and behavior, ecommerce data, campaign interactions, and more.

Digital analytics gives companies a holistic view of their brand’s online presence. It measures and evaluates the performance of various marketing activities and allows companies to design the most effective communication and sales actions. They can apply the derived insights to optimize their content and campaigns, reach audiences with relevant content, and drive more sales and conversions.

Analytics insights can also benefit other teams within an organization. They are invaluable for product-related decisions, customer support, business growth, development, operations, HR, and other use cases.

Digital analytics platforms facilitate all data collection and analysis processes within one tool.

Digital analytics platforms offer a range of features for analyzing user behavior, such as:

Examples of digital analytics platforms include Piwik PRO Analytics Suite, Amplitude, Mixpanel, Woopra, Pendo Analytics and Google Analytics 4 (GA4).


  • first party data

    First-party analytics without consent: Your Digital Omnibus compliance guide

    The Digital Omnibus is the European Commission’s simplification initiative to modernize the EU’s digital rulebook and reduce consent fatigue. The framework would enable first-party analytics without consent when specific criteria are met, ending years of uncertainty about the use of legitimate interest for web statistics.

  • University website personalization: First-party data strategies for student recruitment and retention

    University websites receive millions of visits annually from diverse audiences – prospective students, admitted students weighing their options, current undergraduates, graduate students, parents, alumni, and faculty. Yet most institutions serve identical content to all these visitors, missing critical opportunities to engage each audience with relevant information.