Involvz

TagSyncer enables you to add Google Tag Manager (GTM) to your WordPress site with up to two GTM IDs and empowers tracking options like scroll depth, Contact Form 7 submissions, Elementor forms, and WooCommerce events. It ensures that analytics stay intact by notifying you when GTM IDs are removed.
Key Features
<ol>
<li>
Google Tag Manager (GTM) Integration 
Allows insertion of up to two GTM IDs.
</li>
<li>
Scroll Tracking 
Tracks scroll depth on pages. Enable this feature in the Scroll Tracking Settings tab in the plugin settings.
</li>
<li>
GTM ID Removal Notification 
Provides a dashboard notification and sends an email to the WordPress administrator when a GTM ID is removed. 
Updated with improved subject and body formatting for clarity.
</li>
<li>
Contact Form 7 Tracking 
Tracks submissions from Contact Form 7 forms. Enable this feature in the Integrations tab.
</li>
<li>
Elementor Form Tracking 
Tracks form submissions from Elementor forms. Enable this feature in the Integrations tab.
</li>
<li>
WooCommerce Tracking 
Tracks WooCommerce eCommerce events with dataLayer support, capturing product views, add-to-cart actions, and purchases. Enable this in the Integrations tab.
</li>
<li>
dataLayer Events for Custom Tags 
Automatically pushes dataLayer events, allowing you to create custom GTM tags to track various interactions on your website.
</li>
<li>
Improved UI/UX 
Refreshed styling for a modern and user-friendly interface.
</li>
</ol>
<h3>External Services</h3>
This plugin relies on the external service Google Tag Manager(GTM) to enable advanced website tracking and analytics capabilities.
What the service is and what it is used for 
Google Tag Manager is a tag management system that allows users to deploy and manage marketing tags (such as analytics, conversion tracking, and remarketing tags) on their website without editing code directly. This plugin uses Google Tag Manager to integrate tracking features like scroll depth, form submissions, and WooCommerce events.
What data is sent and when 
– The plugin sends the configured Google Tag Manager ID to the Google Tag Manager service to load the appropriate container. 
– When enabled, the plugin may also send tracking events such as form submissions, scroll depth, and WooCommerce events to Google Tag Manager. 
– This data is used for creating custom tags, monitoring website interactions, and generating insights.
Links to the service’s terms of service and privacy policy 
– <a href="https://www.google.com/analytics/tag-manager/use-policy/" rel="nofollow ugc">Google Tag Manager Terms of Service</a> 
– <a href="https://policies.google.com/privacy" rel="nofollow ugc">Google Privacy Policy</a>
<h3>Additional Information</h3>
For advanced usage and custom GTM tag creation, refer to <a href="https://wordpress.org/" rel="ugc">WordPress</a> documentation.

TagSyncer – Free Google Tag Manager Plugin for WordPress

Easily integrate Google Tag Manager with tracking for scroll events, forms, and WooCommerce, all manageable from the WordPress dashboard.

Thomas Geiger

Google Tag Manager (GTM) is Google’s free tool for everyone to manage and deploy analytics and marketing tags as well as other code snippets 
using an intuitive web UI. To learn more about this tool, visit the <a href="https://marketingplatform.google.com/about/tag-manager/" rel="nofollow ugc">official website</a>.
This plugin places the GTM container code snippets onto your WordPress website so that you do not need to add it manually. 
Multiple containers are also supported!
The plugin complements your GTM setup by pushing page meta data and user information into the so called data layer. 
Google’s official help pages includes <a href="https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/datalayer#datalayer" rel="nofollow ugc">more details about the data layer</a>.
PHP 7.4 is required to use this plugin.
<h4>GTM container code placement</h4>
The original GTM container code is divided into two parts:
The first part is a javascript code snippet that is added to the <code><head></code> section of every page of the website. 
This part is critical to enable all features of GTM, and this plugin helps to place this part 
correctly on your site.
The second part is an iframe snippet that acts as a failsafe/fallback should users’ JavaScript be disabled. 
Google recommends – for best performance – to place this code snippet directly after the opening <code><body></code> tag on each page.
Albeit not ideal, it will work when placed lower in the code. This plugin provides a code placement option for the second code snippet.
If your WordPress theme is compatible with the additions of WordPress 5.2 then this plugin will place this second code to the right place. 
Users of the Genisis theme, GeneratePress theme, Elementor, Oxygen Builder and Beaver Builder Theme will also have this placed correctly. 
To utilize this, set the compatibility mode in plugin options to off.
All other users can place this second code snippet using a custom PHP code (“Manually coded” option) or select the so called “Footer” option to 
add the code lower in the code (it is not the recommended way but will work)
<h4>Basic data included</h4>
<ul>
<li>post/page titles</li>
<li>post/page dates</li>
<li>post/page category names</li>
<li>post/page tag names</li>
<li>post/page author ID and name</li>
<li>post/page ID</li>
<li>post types</li>
<li>post format</li>
<li>post count on the current page + in the current category/tag/taxonomy</li>
<li>custom terms associated with any post type</li>
<li>logged in status</li>
<li>logged in user role</li>
<li>logged in user ID (to track cross device behaviour in Google Analytics)</li>
<li>logged in user email address (both unhashed and SHA256 hased values to be used with tracking)</li>
<li>logger in user creation date</li>
<li>site search data</li>
<li>site name and id (for WordPress multisite instances)</li>
<li>IP address of the visitor (please use the explicit consent of the visitor to utilize this)</li>
</ul>
<h4>Browser / OS / Device data</h4>
<ul>
<li>browser data (name, version, engine)</li>
<li>OS data (name, version)</li>
<li>device data (type, manufacturer, model)</li>
</ul>
Data is provided using the WhichBrowser library: http://whichbrowser.net/
<h4>Weather data</h4>
(beta)
Push data about users’ current weather conditions into the dataLayer. This can be used to generate weather-related 
audience/remarketing lists on ad platforms and allows for user segmentation in your web analytics solutions:
<ul>
<li>weather category (clouds, rain, snow, etc.)</li>
<li>weather description: more detailed data</li>
<li>temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit</li>
<li>air pressure</li>
<li>wind speed and degrees</li>
</ul>
Weather data is queried from Open Weather Map. Depending on your websites traffic, additional fees may apply: 
http://openweathermap.org/price
An (free) API key from OpenWeatherMap is required for this feature to work.
ipstack.com is used to determine the site visitor’s location. A (free) API key from IPStack.com is required for this feature to work: 
https://ipstack.com/product
<h4>Media player events</h4>
(experimental)
Track users’ interaction with any embedded media:
<ul>
<li>YouTube</li>
<li>Vimeo</li>
<li>Soundcloud</li>
</ul>
DataLayer events can be chosen to fire upon media player load, media is being played, paused/stopped and optionally when 
the user reaches 10, 20, 30, …, 90, 100% of the media duration.
Tracking is supported for embedded media using the built-in oEmbed feature of WordPress as well as most other media plugins 
and copy/pasted codes. Players injected into the website after page load are not currently supported.
<h4>Scroll tracking</h4>
Fire tags based on how the visitor scrolls from the top to the bottom of a page. 
An example would be to separate “readers” (who spend a specified amount of time on a page) from “scrollers” 
(who only scroll through within seconds). You can use these events to fire Analytics tags and/or remarketing/conversion tags 
(for micro conversions).
Scroll tracking is based on the solution originally created by
<ul>
<li>Nick Mihailovski</li>
<li>Thomas Baekdal</li>
<li>Avinash Kaushik</li>
<li>Joost de Valk</li>
<li>Eivind Savio</li>
<li>Justin Cutroni</li>
</ul>
Original script: 
http://cutroni.com/blog/2012/02/21/advanced-content-tracking-with-google-analytics-part-1/
<h4>Blacklist & Whitelist Tag Manager tags, triggers and variables</h4>
To increase website security, you have the option to white- and blacklist tags/triggers/variables. 
You can prevent specific tags from firing or the use of certain variable types regardless of your GTM setup.
If the Google account associated with your GTM account is being hacked, an attacker could easily 
execute malware on your website without accessing its code on your hosting server. By blacklisting custom HTML tags 
and/or custom JavaScript variables you can secure the Tag Manager container.
<h4>Integration</h4>
Google Tag Manager for WordPress integrates with several popular plugins. More integration to come!
<ul>
<li>Contact Form 7: fire an event when a Contact Form 7 form was submitted with any result (mail sent, mail failed, spam detected, invalid input)</li>
<li>WooCommerce:
<ul>
<li>Implementation of <a href="https://developers.google.com/tag-manager/ecommerce-ga4" rel="nofollow ugc">GA4 E-commerce</a></li>
<li>Does not support promotions since WooCommerce does not have such a feature (yet)</li>
<li>Does not support refunds</li>
<li>Compatibility with High Performance Order Storage (HPOS)</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>AMP: load your AMP container on the AMP version of your pages</li>
<li>Cookiebot: use automatic cookie blocking mode if needed</li>
<li>Google Consent Mode v2: fire the “default” command with specific consent flags to integrat with non-certified Consent Management Platforms (CMPs) and plugins.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Server side containers</h4>
If you are using a <a href="https://developers.google.com/tag-manager/serverside/send-data#update_the_gtmjs_source_domain" rel="nofollow ugc">server side container</a> 
you can enter your custom domain name and custom path to load gtm.js from your there.
<h4>Exclude specific user roles from being tracked</h4>
You can set which user roles needs to be excluded from tracking when a user with that role visits the frontend. This will completely disable the container code for that user.

GTM4WP – A Google Tag Manager (GTM) plugin for WordPress

The plugin worked well but then an issue is caused with another plugin. I offered my help to troubleshoot this but there is no response in weeks in the support forum. Also to other threads than mine.

No support since weeks

Working as expected.


I’m disappointed with the support for this plugin. I submitted a question over a week ago, but I have yet to receive any response from the support team.



While the plugin itself may work fine, having reliable support is critical, especially when issues arise. Unfortunately, the lack of responsiveness has made it difficult to trust this plugin for long-term use.



I hope the team improves their support response time in the future.


Poor Support Experience

Advanced tag management for WordPress with Google Tag Manager

TagSyncer – Free Google Tag Manager Plugin for WordPress vs GTM4WP – A Google Tag Manager (GTM) plugin for WordPress