In performance marketing, Goals are critical for tracking conversions based on predefined actions, such as a user signing up, completing a purchase, or filling out a form. UCLIQ allows advertisers and publishers to set up custom goals to track the specific conversions they care about, ensuring that campaign performance is aligned with business objectives.
What Are Goals?
A Goal in UCLIQ is a target action that you want to track and reward within your campaigns. For example:
-
Goal 1: User makes a purchase.
-
Goal 2: User submits a lead form.
-
Goal 3: User signs up for a newsletter.
Each goal is associated with a conversion event, such as a sale, form submission, or registration. When a user completes a goal, UCLIQ will track the conversion and attribute it to the correct publisher or traffic source.
How Goals Work in UCLIQ
To set up a goal, navigate to the Offers > Specific Offer > Goals&Rates tab and click "Add" button

-
Define Goal Details When creating a new goal, you'll need to define:
-
Goal Name: This should describe the action you want to track (e.g., "Purchase Completed," "Lead Submitted").
-
Goal Type: Select whether the goal is a single action (one conversion per user) or multi-action (multiple conversions allowed for each user).
-
Conversion Value: Set the value of the goal, which might represent the revenue, commission, or point system associated with the conversion.
-
Currency: Choose the currency in which the goal is rewarded (e.g., USD, EUR).
Screenshot suggestion: Add a screenshot of the Goal Creation Form with labels on the Goal Name, Goal Type, and Conversion Value fields.
-
-
Set Payout Models for Goals You can configure the payout type for each goal:
-
Fixed Payout: A set amount is paid per conversion.
-
Cumulative Payout: The payout increases as the number of conversions increases (e.g., tiered pricing based on volume).
-
Percentage-Based Payout: Pay a percentage of the total revenue or sale value for each conversion.
Screenshot suggestion: Show a screenshot of the Payout Model dropdown options (Fixed, Cumulative, Percentage) with a visual explanation.
-
-
Define Goal Rules You can set additional rules for how goals are tracked, such as:
-
Geo-Targeting: Only track conversions from specific countries or regions.
-
Device Type: Set goals based on whether the conversion comes from mobile, desktop, or tablet.
-
Traffic Source: Restrict the goal to certain traffic sources, like paid ads or organic traffic.
Screenshot suggestion: Include a screenshot showing the Advanced Goal Rules section with options for Geo-Targeting and Device Type.
-
How to Monitor and Optimize Goals
-
Track Goal Performance After setting up goals, you can monitor their performance through the Reports section in the Manager Portal. Here, you can see:
-
Total Conversions: How many users completed the goal.
-
Conversion Rate: The percentage of users who completed the goal compared to the total number of users.
-
Revenue or Commission: The total value generated by completed goals.
Screenshot suggestion: Add a screenshot of the Reports > Goals Performance page showing the breakdown of conversions, revenue, and conversion rates.
-
-
Optimize Campaigns Based on Goal Data Use the performance data to adjust your campaigns:
-
A/B Testing: Test different landing pages or creatives to see which generates the highest number of conversions.
-
Traffic Segmentation: Use the geo-targeting and device-type goal data to optimize traffic sources and allocate more budget to the best-performing areas.
Screenshot suggestion: Include a screenshot showing an example of an A/B Test setup based on different goal types (e.g., purchase vs. lead submission).
-
Best Practices for Using Goals
-
Be Specific: The more specific the goal, the easier it will be to measure success. For example, set separate goals for "Completed Sign-Up" vs. "Completed Purchase" to get accurate tracking.
-
Align Goals with Business Objectives: Ensure your goals match the actions that matter most to your business, like increasing sign-ups, purchases, or leads.
-
Use Multiple Goals: Create multiple goals for different parts of the user journey. For example, you could have a goal for a sign-up and a separate goal for a final purchase to track user engagement through the sales funnel.