Campaign tags: seeing your page in someone else’s analytics
We count taps on your page. Your shop counts sales. Campaign tags are the thread that connects the two.
What the switch does
Turn on campaign tags in the design section and every outgoing link leaves your page carrying three parameters: a source of tapmy.link, a medium of bio, and a campaign equal to your address. Nothing about the page changes for the visitor; the destination simply learns where the visit came from.
That matters because the interesting number is rarely on our side. We can tell you that a link was tapped two hundred times. Only your shop can tell you that eleven of those taps bought something, and only if it can see which visits were yours.
- Turn the switch on if your links go to a shop, a booking system, a course platform or your own site with analytics.
- Leave it off if your links go to other people’s pages: tagging someone else’s URL is rude and occasionally breaks it.
- Look for «tapmy.link / bio» in the traffic report of the destination, not in ours.
- Give the campaign a meaning by choosing a good address: the campaign value is your subdomain.
What is never overwritten
- A link you tagged yourself. If the URL already carries utm_source, we leave the whole set alone — your tagging is the one you meant.
- Phone numbers and e-mail addresses. There is no analytics on the other end of a dialler.
- The age gate. A link marked 18+ goes through the gate, and the gate does not add anything to a destination it deliberately hides.
- Anything that is not http or https, including deep links into apps.
The honest limits
Tags travel only as far as the first page. If your shop redirects, strips query strings, or opens inside an in-app browser that does not carry them across, the thread breaks and there is nothing we can do about it from here. Test once with your own link and look for the visit in your own reports before you trust the number.
And tags are not tracking in the sense that word usually carries. They say which page the visit came from; they say nothing about who came. We set no cookie on your page either way, and the destination’s own analytics stays the destination’s business.