Follow up
Which page produced the customer, and what that answer assumes.
Attribution in Siteleon shows the path a customer actually took, not a single number you are asked to trust. A hotel group might find a city page through Google search in March, return through an ad in April and enquire from the maintenance page in May — all three appear, in order. The assumptions are written next to the answer: the window used, what consent allowed Siteleon to see, and which visits could not be tied to anyone. Where a payment or invoicing connection exists, the value of the work is shown against the source; where it does not, you see enquiries and customers rather than invented euros. It is a more honest answer than one confident figure, and it is the one you can act on.
The whole path, not the last click.
Last-click reporting credits whatever the person touched most recently and quietly deletes the page that convinced them. Siteleon shows the sequence, so a city page that never gets the final click can still be recognised as the reason the enquiry exists.
The assumptions appear beside the number.
The time window, the consent state and the share of visits that could not be linked are stated on the screen. When visitors decline analytics consent, the gap is shown as a gap instead of being smoothed over.
Revenue appears only where it is connected.
Connect the revenue record through your payments or invoicing — Stripe, WooCommerce, Shopify or a manual figure your team enters — and campaigns can be read as work won rather than as clicks. Until then, Siteleon counts what it can genuinely count.
Customers
The rest of this area.
Every enquiry, reply and follow-up in one place, with the visit history and the outcome attached to the person.
Leads
Every enquiry in one list, with its source and the page that produced it — useful channels become obvious without a report.
Inbox
Enquiries, replies and follow-up in one thread per person, so nothing sits unanswered in a single employee's mailbox.
Profiles
How a person or company found you, what they read, what they asked and what was agreed — gathered on one page.
Pipeline
Four stages by default — new, contacted, qualified, customer — with more only when a business genuinely needs them.
Form Submissions
Every submission stored, delivered and confirmed, with an alert if a form that used to produce enquiries goes quiet.
Bookings
Appointments and callbacks taken on your site, using availability from the calendar your team already keeps.
Your business online. Built to adapt.
Start with the site you already have, or create something new. Siteleon helps you build it, understand it and keep improving it as the business changes.
No technical setup · Keep your existing site if you want to · [email protected]