Event Tracking for Gravity Forms

51 Quality Score

Active Installs

19/30

With 20,000 active installs, the plugin has a modest but real user base that scores reasonably well relative to its narrow Gravity Forms niche.

Update Freshness

2/25

The last update landed on 2024-11-03 and it is tested against WordPress 6.7.5, which is solid, but the minimum PHP 5.6 requirement suggests older code that has not been modernized.

User Rating

15/15

A perfect 100 out of 100 from 37 reviewers is an excellent signal, though the small sample size means the rating could shift quickly with a few new reviews.

Support Health

8/15

Zero support threads in the repository is a yellow flag, since it likely means users either have no problems or are getting help elsewhere, and the 0.0% resolution rate gives reviewers nothing to evaluate.

WP Compatibility

8/15

Tested with WordPress 6.7.5 on the latest version, but the requires PHP 5.6 floor drags the compatibility score down for users on modern PHP 8.x stacks.

Scores higher than 4% of indexed plugins

About

Easily add event tracking using Gravity Forms and your Google Analytics or Google Tag Manager account. Supports Google Analytics v3 and Gravity Forms …

Active Installs 20k+

Rating ★★★★★ 5/5

Last Updated 2024-11-03 11:15pm GMT

Requires WordPress 5.5+

Tested Up To 6.7.7

Requires PHP 5.6+

✓ No known vulnerabilities

What It Does

Event Tracking for Gravity Forms adds Google Analytics event tracking to every form submission on your site, firing conversion events when users complete a Gravity Form. It supports Google Analytics v3, Google Tag Manager, and the older Universal Analytics setup. Once configured, it lets you measure form performance without manually wiring up tracking code.

Who It's For

This plugin is built for site owners who already rely on Gravity Forms for lead capture, bookings, newsletter signups, or donations and want to see those conversions inside Google Analytics or GTM. It fits small to mid-sized businesses that have a developer or marketer comfortable pasting a GA or GTM ID into a settings field. If you need to attribute revenue or lead source to specific form fields, this tool covers that gap.

Who Should Skip It

If you are not using Gravity Forms, this plugin is useless to you, since it only tracks forms built with that specific plugin. Sites running newer GA4-only setups with custom event requirements may find the v3-focused implementation dated and limiting.

The Bottom Line

Event Tracking for Gravity Forms earns a 54.35/100 on PluginCheck, held back mainly by weak maintenance and support signals despite a perfect user rating. It does one specific job well and is worth considering if Gravity Forms is your form builder and you want simple conversion tracking. For GA4-only shops or anyone needing broader analytics, MonsterInsights or Burst Statistics will serve you better.

Pick Burst if you want a privacy-friendly, cookieless analytics plugin that does not require a Google account at all.

Independent Analytics – WordPress Analytics Plugin 92/100

Choose Independent Analytics if you want Google Analytics-style dashboards stored in your own database without sending data to third parties.

WP Statistics – Simple, privacy-friendly Google Analytics alternative 91/100

Go with WP Statistics if you want built-in form and event tracking without configuring GA or GTM separately.

MonsterInsights – Google Analytics Dashboard for WordPress (Website Stats Made Easy) 89/100

MonsterInsights is the better pick if you need full GA4 integration, ecommerce tracking, and broader analytics beyond Gravity Forms.

GA Google Analytics – Connect Google Analytics to WordPress 87/100

Choose GA Google Analytics if you only need a lightweight, free way to install the GA tracking code and do not require form-level event hooks.