Complete Audit for Google Analytics Setup
GAfix audits analytics and tracking configuration across Google Analytics 4, Google Tag Manager, and consent settings. Its official site combines a free initial audit with ongoing monitoring and expert services. The audit produces a tracking health score and ranks issues so a team can decide what to fix next.
Audit the tracking configuration
The free audit scans more than 40 checkpoints and ranks findings by severity. The site describes checks for missing measurement tags, an incorrect connected property, absent data streams, and a GTM container that is not loading. It also presents duplicate purchase tags and conversion attribution problems as examples of the issues the service addresses.
GAfix says the initial audit uses read-only access and changes no settings. Its Google connection reads configuration rather than users, events, or traffic. The publisher says it reads the tag container from the publicly served website, without requiring container login permissions. The free audit allowance is one full audit per user per property.
Choose the monitoring cadence
The pricing page lists Starter at $99 per month with monthly billing, or $79 per month billed annually. Starter covers one GA4 property, a 44-checkpoint audit, monthly audit reruns, Excel export, and two expert fixes per month.
Growth adds monitoring between runs and five monthly fixes. Pro adds weekly audit reruns and ten monthly fixes, with a maximum of three per week. Advanced is custom-priced for multiple properties and a tailored cadence. The pricing FAQ says both billing options run on an annual term, so the monthly payment figure should be read alongside that term.
Scope fixes and implementation work
GAfix offers separate projects for server-side GTM, paid-ad tracking, e-commerce measurement, CRM attribution, dashboards, and tool integrations. Larger fixes and new GA4 or GTM implementations are scoped and quoted before work starts.
The pricing FAQ says analysts review work outside a plan's allowance or platform coverage and propose a scope for approval. It also states that one-time add-ons are separate projects, with the monitoring subscription continuing alongside them.