John's Fender & Body Shop is not a real business, and every number below is invented. We built this example so you can see the format and judge it before you buy anything. We are not going to show you another company's real traffic to sell you something — not theirs, and not yours to somebody else.
Annie's Analytics · Monthly Report

What your website did for you in July

John's Fender & Body Shop · Norman, Oklahoma · 1–31 July
Performance tier

The answer

July was a good month, and the reason is not the one you would guess. About 1,340 people visited the site, up 12% on June. But the growth did not come from collision repair, which is what you advertise. It came from people searching some version of “will my insurance cover this” — and landing on your Insurance Claims Help page.

That page is third by visits and first by everything that matters. People read 84% of the way down it, stay nearly four minutes, and call you afterward at more than double the rate of any other page. It is the best thing on your website. It is also three clicks deep and not in your menu.

The flip side is your Free Estimate page. It got the most visits of anything — 412 — and produced 21 forms. Roughly nineteen of every twenty people who open it leave without filling it in.

People who visited
~1,340
Estimate — see the last section
▲ 12% vs. June
Read past halfway
58%
On the page they landed on
▲ 6 pts vs. June
Actions taken
92
Calls, forms, directions
▲ 17 vs. June
Sent by an AI assistant
74
ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini
▲ 41% vs. June

Who showed up

Estimated people per month, last twelve months. Bots and our own visits are removed before anything is counted — we filtered 3,120 bot requests out of July.

What they looked at

Your pages ranked by visits, with how much of each page people actually read. A big bar with a low read percentage means the page is being found and abandoned.

This is the whole report in one line. Free Estimate is first by visits and last by read rate. Insurance Claims Help is third by visits and first by read rate. You are spending your advertising on the page people bounce off, and hiding the page they finish.

Where they came from

AI assistants get their own line. Most analytics setups file that traffic under “direct” and you never learn it happened.

Traffic source AI assistants — broken out separately

What they did

Every action tied back to the page that earned it and the source that sent the person.

ActionMostly from this pageMostly fromCount
Tapped your phone numberInsurance Claims HelpGoogle search51
Sent the estimate formFree EstimateGoogle search21
Tapped your phone numberCollision RepairGoogle Business Profile11
Asked for directionsHomeGoogle Business Profile6
Opened your hoursHomeDirect3
Insurance Claims Help produced 51 of your 92 actions from 287 visits. Collision Repair produced 11 from 356. Same shop, same phone number, five times the pull.

Three things to do next

In order. We would start at the top.

  1. Put Insurance Claims Help in your main menu, and link to it from the top of Collision Repair. It is currently reachable only from a paragraph link on the Services page. The page that does your selling is the one page nobody can find. Effort: one menu edit and one paragraph. Under an hour.
  2. Rewrite the top third of Free Estimate. 412 people opened it and 21 filled it in. The form asks for VIN and insurance policy number before it asks what happened — that is a lot to want from somebody who just wants a number. Effort: half a day. We can draft it for your approval.
  3. Add your phone number to the mobile header. 71% of your visitors are on a phone, and on a phone your number only appears in the footer — so calling you means scrolling the whole page first. Effort: one template edit. Affects every page on the site.

What we won't tell you

No analytics tool counts every human. Ad blockers, privacy settings and blocked cookies mean some visits are never recorded — by us, or by anyone else. Any company that shows you a visitor count to the exact person is showing you an estimate and not telling you. We label our estimates as estimates, we filter out bots and our own visits, and we tell you how many we removed.

We don't promise what the numbers will do. Traffic moves for reasons nobody controls — season, weather, a competitor's ad budget, a search engine changing its mind on a Tuesday. We'll tell you what happened and what we'd do about it. We won't tell you what next month will look like, and you should be skeptical of anyone who does.

And when we're also running your ads or your social, your report shows the same numbers either way — whether they make us look good or not. An agency reporting on its own work has an obvious reason to shade it. We'd rather say that out loud than have you wonder.

Want this for your own website?

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