Contents
Why is session count always higher than user count?
If you build a custom report that has page level dimensions (such as Page, Page Title, or a page level custom variable, Users may be greater than Sessions. This may occur when combining Sessions with any page level dimension because Sessions is incremented on, and associated with, the first hit of the session.
What does count of sessions mean?
Session count is a record of the number of times a user visits your website within a given timeframe, such as day, week, or month. A cookie on the visitor’s browser is used to track the user’s activity between the time they enter your domain and the time they leave.
What does a session count on a website mean?
Session count is a record of the number of times a user visits your website within a given timeframe, such as day, week, or month. A cookie on the visitor’s browser is used to track the user’s activity between the time they enter your domain and the time they leave.
How is session count used to measure engagement?
Pages per Session: Another way to measure engagement from session data is to look at how many pages the average user looked at in each session. While duration gives you an idea as to how much time was spent on the site, pages per session lets you know how much of the website or app was explored.
How are session counts used in a line chart?
Line charts are used to measure session count over time. This chart is usually also next to a line chart showing unique user counts and sessions per user metrics to give more context to these numbers. One common way planners misuse session counts is to change the session timeout settings without documenting when the change was made.
What can you do with the data from a session?
Sessions create a record of all the interactions each visitor has on your website, including all the pages they view and the engagements they make with events, calls-to-action, forms, etc. Session data can be analyzed to better understand user behavior and it can be used to create the criteria for an active user metric.