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Landing page scorecards

A simple A to F grade for every page people land on, from bounce rate, engaged time, scroll depth and goal rate.

Dashboard & reportsFeature page: Landing page scorecards: an A to F grade for every landing page
Landing page scorecards card: an A to F grade for each landing page with bounce, engaged time, scroll depth and goal rate, and a Fix first listLanding page scorecards card: an A to F grade for each landing page with bounce, engaged time, scroll depth and goal rate, and a Fix first list
Example with made-up numbers.

What it does

A Landing page scorecards card on your dashboard: each page that starts visits, with its visits, a grade, bounce rate, engaged time, scroll depth and goal rate, plus a short “Fix first” list of your busiest D and F pages and the reason each one scored low.

Why it matters

Bounce rate, engaged time, scroll depth and conversions live in different reports. A single grade per landing page tells you which page to fix first, and the reason tells you what to fix, without reading five reports.

How to use it

  1. Find Landing page scorecards on your dashboard, below Source scorecards.
  2. Start with Fix first: your busiest D and F pages, each with the part that pulled its grade down (bounce, engaged time, scroll depth or goal rate).
  3. Hover a grade for its score out of 100, or a cell for that part’s score. Add the data-engage add-on and a goal to grade on all four parts.
  4. Use the filters to grade pages for one source, country or device.

How it works

How a landing page grade is worked out1. Split pageviews into visits (30 minutes without a page starts a new one) and credit each visit to its first page. 2. Per landing page: share of visits that stayed past it, engaged time and scroll depth on it, share whose visitor reached a goal that day. 3. Compare each with your average landing page: 50 = average, 100 = twice as good (capped). (otherwise: Not measured on your site? That part drops out) 4. Weighted average: staying 35%, engaged time 25%, scroll depth 15%, goal rate 25%, reweighted over the parts in use. 5. A 70+, B 58+, C 45+, D 33+, F below. Fewer than 10 visits: no grade. 6. The card lists the top 12 landing pages and the busiest D and F pages with their weakest part.1Split pageviews into visits(30 minutes without a pagestarts a new one) and crediteach visit to its first page.2Per landing page: share ofvisits that stayed past it,engaged time and scroll depthon it, share whose visitorreached a goal that day.3Compare each with your averagelanding page: 50 = average,100 = twice as good (capped).Not measured onyour site? Thatpart drops out4Weighted average: staying 35%,engaged time 25%, scroll depth15%, goal rate 25%, reweightedover the parts in use.5A 70+, B 58+, C 45+, D 33+, Fbelow. Fewer than 10 visits:no grade.6The card lists the top 12landing pages and the busiestD and F pages with theirweakest part.
From the landinggrades.js code. Worked out when you open the dashboard: nothing new is collected or stored.

Privacy

Limits

Plans

Every plan, including Free. quietstats is free during launch: the Free plan covers 1 site and 5,000 pageviews a month, and no card is needed. See pricing.

Questions

Why is my home page only a C?

C means about average for your site. Home pages are often your biggest landing page, so they pull the average towards themselves.

Do dashboard filters change the grades?

Yes. Filter by a source, country or device and every page is graded against the average for that filter.

Does this add anything to my tracking script?

No. It is worked out from data you already have; script.js stays 845 bytes.

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