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How many domains can I have on G suite?
600 domains
You can have up to 600 domains to your organization’s Google Workspace or Cloud Identity Premium account. The limit includes: One primary domain (with up to 20 domain aliases)—Your primary domain is the domain name you provide when you sign up. You can add up to 20 other domains to this domain as domain aliases.
You cannot share cookies across domains. You can however allow all subdomains to have access. To allow all subdomains of example.com to have access, set the domain to .
What report shows users who initiated sessions over 1 day?
Active Users report shows users who initiated sessions over 1-day, 7-day, 14-day, and 30-day periods. Explanation: The metrics in the Active Users Report are relative to the last day in the date range you are using for the report.
How to merge domains from separate Google accounts?
Add it as a separate domain. For steps, go to FAQ for multiple domains. Add the users to the account and associate them with the domain they should belong to. For details, go to Add new users or email addresses. Was this helpful? How can we improve it?
How does Google Analytics work for multiple domains?
As mentioned above, a default setup of Google Analytics is designed to track content and visitor data for a single domain, such as www.example.com. This means that even if you manage both a domain and a sub-domain, you must make modifications to the tracking code in order to share visitor data across both domains.
Can you have multiple domains in Google workspace?
If you own multiple domains, you can add them to your Google Workspace or Cloud Identity account. Depending on how you add the domain, users can have an email address or user account at one or more domains. Learn more about multiple domains . What is a domain alias?
When do you need to track multiple domains?
Another common tracking scenario is to track visitor and traffic data between a single domain and a sub-directory of a different domain. This might occur when you want to track traffic between your website and your online blog, where your blog is limited to a sub-directory of the blog service.