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Adds a clean, client-friendly Google Analytics 4 (GA4) dashboard inside the WordPress admin.
Use it to show key GA4 performance metrics without sending clients to the GA4 interface.
<h3>Key Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Connect Google Analytics 4 via OAuth (no service account needed)</li>
<li>Select your GA4 Property from a dropdown</li>
<li>Dashboard KPIs: Sessions, Total users, Pageviews, Avg engagement time</li>
<li>Toggle line chart between Sessions over time and Total users over time</li>
<li>Top pages table with Sessions, Views, and Avg engagement time per page</li>
<li>Device breakdown (desktop / mobile / tablet)</li>
<li>Traffic sources breakdown (Organic Search / Direct / Referral / Social / Other)</li>
<li>Built-in caching (default 15 minutes) for fast dashboards and fewer API calls</li>
<li>Clear Cache button (forces a fresh fetch on the next load)</li>
<li>Optional access control: allow Editors to view the dashboard</li>
</ul>
<h3>External Services</h3>
The plugin does not send analytics data anywhere except Google APIs and your WordPress site.
When enabled and connected, the plugin sends requests to: 
* Google OAuth 2.0 endpoints (to authorize and refresh access): https://accounts.google.com/ and https://oauth2.googleapis.com/ 
* Google Analytics Admin API (to list properties): https://analyticsadmin.googleapis.com/ 
* Google Analytics Data API (to fetch reports): https://analyticsdata.googleapis.com/
Data sent includes your OAuth client credentials (Client ID + Client Secret), authorization codes, refresh/access tokens, and API request parameters (selected property, date range, requested dimensions/metrics).
These requests are only made when an authorized WordPress admin user connects GA4 and when the dashboard needs to load or refresh data.
Google privacy policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy

Cliredas – Client Dashboard for Google Analytics (GA4)

Client-friendly Google Analytics 4 (GA4) dashboard inside wp-admin with real GA4 data, caching, and clear setup steps.

Rob @ 5 Star Plugins

This plugin tracks form abandonment to the form field level, firing Google Analytics (GA4) events (via ga(‘send’) Javascript calls) using the existing Google Analytics code installed on your site. Each form will be tracked using it’s ID name, with each field using the field name, and each change of the field focus fires an event to Google Analytics tracking whether the field was empty (skipped) or not (completed). Submit is tracked as a separate event as well. In Google Analytics, these events will generate stats on number of fields completed, number skipped, and submits, with percentages, for each form on your web site.
Be sure to give all your forms an ID with a specific name you choose, the events will be sent using the form ID name, and if not set, it will be sent as “form-without-id”, which will not be as useful.
The javascript is loaded into the footer of the site, and uses jQuery to detect the form field focus change, and requires that the Google Analytics (GA4) code is already added to the site.
If this plugin saved you time, please send a <a href="https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=R4SE22RQ4CB2E" rel="nofollow ugc">donation</a> with an amount you feel your time is worth, to ensure continued support and encourage future development.
Feel free to submit a <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/view/plugin-reviews/form-abandonment-tracking?rate=5#postform" rel="ugc">rating and review</a>, I’d really appreciate your feedback.
Wish it did something else as well? Use the <a href="https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/form-abandonment-tracking" rel="ugc">Support</a> tab to submit your thoughts.

Form Abandonment Tracking for Google Analytics GA4

Tracks form abandonment to the form field level as Google Analytics GA4 events, including form submits.

Cliredas – Client Dashboard for Google Analytics (GA4) vs Form Abandonment Tracking for Google Analytics GA4