Conclusion (original) (raw)
Bounce rate is one small part of analytics. Though we’ve written a ton about it (a whole guide!), digital analytics goes much deeper. From segmentation to traffic analysis, event tracking, user tracking, cross-device tracking, correlative analysis, and more, there’s a lot to know.
We’ve put together a series of courses around analytics through CXL Institute. Some are very beginner, and some are very advanced.
If you’re interested in building your digital analytics skill set, I recommend starting with our GA for Beginners Course. If you feel you’re a bit more advanced, try the Intermediate GA course. And make sure you spend a lot of time in the actual data; practice is the only way to get good!
Back to start or Download guide as PDF
Since Google Analytics is far and away the most popular web analytics tool, it pays to know exactly how bounce rate is calculated in Google Analytics.
"What's a good bounce rate?"...common question, not a super clearcut answer. This piece will explore bounce rate benchmarks and give you a good baseline understanding of where you may stand.
While most people think of bounce rates in terms of website analytics, email bounce rates are a thing, too.
Now for the meat of the guide: how do we lower bounce rates?
Does bounce rate affect SEO? Some say yes, some say no, but this article spits the truth of the matter.
Unfortunately, the two metrics are often misunderstood and used interchangeably, when it is their subtle differences that make them useful metrics.
Summary and wrap up.