Free tool
Tag a whole campaign at once: paste a spreadsheet of links, get a clean tracking URL for every row, and download the result as CSV. Then paste the links you already published and have them parsed and audited for the casing and taxonomy slips that split your reports.
One row per link, in the column order url,source,medium,campaign,term,content. Paste straight from a spreadsheet — a header row is fine, and blank columns are skipped.
Paste finished URLs, one per line. Every UTM parameter is pulled apart into a table and audited against the rest of the batch.
| Page | utm_source | utm_medium | utm_campaign | utm_term | utm_content |
|---|
FAQ
Six columns: url, source, medium, campaign, term, content. Only the URL is required — leave any tag column empty and that parameter is left off the link. Tabs work too, so you can paste a block of cells straight out of Google Sheets or Excel.
Analytics tools treat utm_source=Newsletter and utm_source=newsletter as two different sources, so one campaign quietly splits across two rows in every report. Lowercasing everything, every time, is the cheapest fix there is — that is what the clean-up option does.
Missing utm_source, utm_medium or utm_campaign; capitals and spaces inside a tag; the same tag spelled two ways across the batch; and duplicate links. It reads the parameters straight out of each URL, so it works on links from any builder, not only this one.
No. Both panels run in your browser with plain JavaScript, and the CSV download is generated locally. Nothing you paste is sent to a server, logged or stored.
Paste the links into the UTM checker above, one per line. It splits each link into utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_term and utm_content, and flags missing required tags, capitals, spaces, the same tag spelled two ways and duplicate links. It works for a single link too.
Open it in a private window and check that the utm_ parameters are still in the address bar after the page loads: redirects and link shorteners sometimes drop them. Then find the visit in your analytics under the source and campaign you used. In PulsePanda, tagged visits are counted by source and campaign on the dashboard, and each session shows its campaign.
Related
PulsePanda connects your tagged traffic to session replay, heatmaps, funnels and feedback — so a campaign report ends in an answer, not another question.
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