Measurement · Server-side GTM
Server-side tagging, implemented properly.
A senior review of your server-side Google Tag Manager setup — so the conversions you’re losing to browser restrictions, ad blockers and short cookie lifetimes come back into view, without quietly double counting the ones you already had.
- Recover conversions that browser-side tracking is quietly missing
- Verify that what the server sends matches what actually happened
- Find out whether server-side earns its cost before you build it
Toronto consultancy since 2006 · Read-only review — nothing in your container is changed
Request a tagging review
An independent senior review of your server-side setup. No cost, no obligation.
Best suited to organizations spending roughly $15,000+ per month on marketing.
Most server-side builds fix the transport layer and leave the data model exactly as broken as it was.
Why implementation order matters
Sound familiar?
Server-side isn’t a switch you flip. It’s a data model you have to get right.
Conversions dropped after a browser or consent change and never recovered.
You have a server container running, but nobody has verified what it actually sends.
Client-side and server-side numbers disagree and nobody can reconcile them.
Events fire twice, once from the browser and once from the server, inflating conversions.
The build was done by a developer without a measurement spec to build against.
You’re paying for server hosting without a clear account of what it recovered.
What the review covers
Six areas reviewed. One prioritized document.
Reviewed personally by a senior consultant against how your site and your business actually work — not exported from a container scanning tool.
Container architecture
How the server container is structured, what it receives, and whether the setup matches how your site actually works.
Event & data integrity
Whether events arrive once, complete, and carrying the identifiers needed to attribute them.
Duplication & reconciliation
Client-side and server-side compared directly, so double counting is found rather than assumed away.
Consent & data collection
Whether consent state travels with the data, and what that means for the numbers you report.
Platform destinations
What is forwarded to Google Ads, GA4 and elsewhere, and whether each destination receives what it needs.
Whether it’s worth it
An honest read on whether server-side earns its cost in your situation, or whether the client-side setup should be fixed first.
What changes
Numbers you can actually reconcile.
Conversions come back into view
Measurement that survives browser restrictions means bidding decisions rest on more of what really happened.
Double counting disappears
Once client and server events are reconciled, the conversion count stops flattering the account.
A spec, not a guess
Whoever builds next has a documented data model to build against rather than inherited assumptions.
How it works
Four steps. About a week. No obligation at the end.
Request
Two minutes on the form. We confirm fit before anything else happens.
Read-only access
View access to Google Ads, and ideally GA4. Never edit rights. Revoke any time.
Senior review
About five business days, reviewed personally — not run through an automated audit score.
Findings walkthrough
A 30-minute session and a prioritized document. Act on it yourself, with your agency, or with us.
Selected engagements · anonymized by agreement
Measurement work we’re typically brought in to do.
“They quickly became an extension of our team during a critical period. We honestly wouldn’t have made it through without their support.”
— Senior Operations Executive, client engagement
Before you ask
The questions everyone asks first.
Start with a diagnosis
Find out what your tagging is actually sending.
An independent senior review of your server-side setup, with a prioritized view of what’s missing, what’s duplicated, and what to fix first.
Looking at measurement more broadly? See the full measurement assessment.
Toronto, since 2006 · info@qm360.ca · +1 (416) 880-5698
No cost · No obligation · Read-only access