Google AdWords Renames Search Funnels To Attribution

Apr 21, 2015 - 7:32 am 0 by
Filed Under Google Ads

Google AdWordsGoogle announced on Google+ that they've renamed what they call "Search Funnels" to what they are now calling "Attribution." Attribution is more of an industry standard name.

What does it do? It lets you get a handle on the customer conversion paths, to see what they searched on originally and then ultimately before converting on your web site.

Google said:

With more advertisers moving beyond last-click attribution, we’re renaming Search Funnels to “Attribution” and adding it to the Tools menu, making it easier to discover and access the reports on a recurring basis.

Here are the changes they also made to the attribution reports:

  • The Top Paths report, which shows you the conversion paths of your users across all Google.com search interactions
  • The Assisted Conversions report, which tells you how often a particular campaign assisted conversions through other campaigns (rather than being the last-clicked campaign)
  • The Attribution Modeling Tool, which allows you to compare different attribution models side-by-side

Here is a picture:

Google AdWords Attribution

Forum discussion at Google+.

 

Popular Categories

The Pulse of the search community

Search Video Recaps

 
Video Details More Videos Subscribe to Videos

Most Recent Articles

Search Forum Recap

Daily Search Forum Recap: August 28, 2025

Aug 28, 2025 - 10:00 am
Google Search Engine Optimization

Some Sites Have Huge Crawl Rate Declines In Google Search Console

Aug 28, 2025 - 9:30 am
Google Search Engine Optimization

Bug: Google Search Console Performance Report Search Appearance Android App

Aug 28, 2025 - 7:51 am
Bing Ads

Microsoft Testing Tests Larger Titles For Ads In Bing Search

Aug 28, 2025 - 7:41 am
Google Ads

Google Ads Gets Audience Exclusions For Shopping Campaigns

Aug 28, 2025 - 7:31 am
Bing Search

Bing Tests Bolding Site Name On Hover

Aug 28, 2025 - 7:21 am
 
Previous Story: Google Logo Remembers The Loch Ness Monster Hoax Picture 81 Years Later