Adgebra Pixel using GTM
Step-by-Step Guide to place Adgebra Pixel using Google Tag Manager
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Step-by-Step Guide to place Adgebra Pixel using Google Tag Manager
Last updated
Was this helpful?
1. Set Up Your GTM Account and Container
If you haven't already, sign up for.
Create a new account and container for your website.
2. Install GTM on Your Website
Once your container is created, GTM will provide you with a snippet of code to place on your website. This code should be added to every page of your site, just below the opening <head> tag and immediately after the opening <body> tag.
3. Access Your Container
Log in to your GTM account and select the container for the website where you want to place the custom HTML tag.
4. Create a New Tag
Click on "Tags" in the left-hand navigation menu.
Click on the "New" button to create a new tag.
Click on the "Tag Configuration" box to choose the tag type.
5. Select Tag Type
In the list of tag types, select "Custom HTML."
6. Add Adgebra Pixel in Custom HTML
In the "Custom HTML" text box, paste your adgebra script/img/iframe HTML code. Note: certain sites may not trigger img/iframe or script based on the site structure, you need to choose any one out of it.
Select the checkbox document.
7. Set Up Triggers
Click on the "Triggering" section to set up when this tag should be fired.
Choose an existing trigger or create a new one. For example, you can set the trigger to fire on all pages (Page View) or specific conditions (e.g., when a form is submitted).This is solely based on the client.
8. Save Your Tag
After configuring the trigger, click on the "Save" button.
9. Publish Your Changes
After saving your tag, click on the "Submit" button in the top-right corner of the GTM interface.
Describe the changes you’ve made (optional) and click on "Publish" to make the tag live on your website.
10. Testing and Debugging
Use the "Preview" mode in GTM to test your tag before publishing it. Click on the "Preview" button and enter your website URL to start a debug session.
Check that your custom HTML tag is firing as expected by interacting with your website and monitoring the GTM debug console.
Tag Naming: Use descriptive names for your tags to make them easier to manage.
Version Control: GTM automatically creates versions of your container every time you publish changes. Use this feature to roll back to a previous version if something goes wrong.
Custom Variables: If your custom HTML requires dynamic data, consider using GTM’s variables feature to pass data into your HTML.
