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Click tracking

Follow the click all the way to the money.

Track clicks, events, and forms from the source that sent them to the lead that sold — with EPC, conversion rate, and revenue per source you can actually defend.

Tracking links & SDK
Fingerprint dedupe
Dual-conversion EPC
Click tracking overview with clicks, conversions, EPC and revenue per traffic source
Click engine

Everything between the click and the sale

Links, events, fraud filtering, and the attribution that ties a click to the revenue it produced.

Tracking links for every source

Generate a trackable link per campaign and traffic source, with your own sub-parameters carried through. Hand them to partners and stop guessing which source sent what.

A JavaScript SDK for on-page events

Drop the SDK on a page and record the click, the form start, and the submit as separate events — so you can see where a funnel leaks, not just that it leaked.

Fingerprinted, deduplicated clicks

Every click is fingerprinted from IP, user agent, campaign, source, and destination. A repeat inside the window returns the original click, so one visitor never lands in your numbers twice.

Bots and geo-blocks marked, not hidden

A bot click is recorded but never redirected, so it cannot inflate an advertiser’s impressions. A geo-blocked click is recorded with the country that got it blocked. Both stay filterable.

Meta CAPI, fired server-side

When a click carries an fbclid, the conversion goes back to Meta server-side — so your ad platform optimises against conversions that actually happened, not the ones a pixel managed to fire.

EPC that answers the right question

Blended EPC divides by inbound clicks, the way a media buyer thinks about spend. Offer EPC divides by offer-side clicks, the way a publisher does. Same data, two honest denominators.

Dual conversion

One click. Two ways to get paid.

A click can produce a lead you sell, and it can drive an advertiser who posts back a conversion of their own. Most tools make you pick one story. Datahubb reports both — and keeps them out of each other’s totals.

  • Lead conversions come from the sale, counted once
  • Advertiser conversions come from the CPC postback, counted once
  • The combined channel view is a lens, never added into your profit
Click funnelclick_converted
Clicks
3,180
Leads
412
Sold
102
EPC
$1.24
Conv. rate
3.2%
click status:validbotblocked
Tracker builder

Build the link. Hand it over. Done.

Generate a tracking URL with the campaign, the source, your sub-parameters, and fbclid pass-through — without hand-editing query strings or explaining UTM conventions to a partner who will get them wrong.

  • Campaign, source, and custom parameters in one builder
  • Drop {dh_click_id} into any destination URL
  • Facebook click id carried through for server-side CAPI
Tracker builderCPC link
/tracking/click/solar-q3/meta-adsCopy
sub1={affiliate_id}
utm_source=facebook
fbclid={fbclid}
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

A tracking link records the click, fingerprints it, and redirects the visitor on. When a lead arrives carrying that click id, the two are joined — so the lead and everything it later earns is attributable back to the source that sent it.

A click has two independent conversion points. It may generate a lead that you later sell, and it may drive traffic to an advertiser who fires a conversion postback of their own. The same click can do both, and Datahubb shows both.

No, and this is worth being precise about. Lead revenue is counted once, from the sale. Advertiser revenue is counted once, from the postback. The channel figures that combine them are a reporting view — they are never added into your totals. So profit stays true even when a click converted on both sides.

Yes. Clicks chain — a tracker link into an offer wall into an offer is a parent-and-child chain, and once any click in that chain is tied to a lead, the rest of the chain is backfilled to match. A multi-hop journey stitches back to one lead rather than fragmenting into three.

Three usual reasons. The lead has not sold yet — attribution counts sold leads only. Or the click is a remarketing click that carries the lead but did not generate it; only the generating click gets the credit. Or the lead is a test lead, which never books revenue by design, though the click still carries a Test Lead badge so you can confirm the funnel worked.

No. Click tracking is part of the platform, not a metered add-on, and there is no per-click or per-lead fee on top of your subscription. See pricing for what a plan includes.

Know which source actually made you money.

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