Build custom GA4 events with a visual, point-and-click interface right inside WordPress. Define triggers, set parameters, and start collecting the exact data you need — without touching a single line of JavaScript.
Click tracking, form submissions, page views, and more —
all wired up to GA4 without writing a single line of code.
Give each event an internal GA4 name (letters, numbers, underscores only — e.g. download_click) and a friendly display name shown in the dashboard. Both are set once and never need to be touched again.
Choose from three built-in trigger types — Click, Form_submit, and Page_view — to match exactly how users interact with your site. Select the trigger from a dropdown and the right configuration fields appear automatically.
Point any event at a specific element using a CSS selector — #register-form, #login-form, #get-started, .play-video, or any selector your theme uses. No code changes needed in your templates.
Attach unlimited key-value parameter pairs to any event — button text, form name, product category, page title, or any value you want in GA4. Click + Add Parameter to add as many as you need from the create event modal.
Every event in the list shows a green Active badge when it's live. Check the Active checkbox during setup to start firing immediately, or uncheck it to save the event configuration without activating it yet.
Each event row has three action buttons — Test to fire the event immediately and verify it in GA4 DebugView, a pencil icon to edit the configuration, and a trash icon to remove it. Full control from a single row.
Name it, pick a trigger, add a selector, attach parameters —
your event is live in GA4 without touching a line of code.
The Create Custom Event modal walks you through every setting — event name, display name, trigger type, CSS selector, custom parameters, and active status. No JSON, no JavaScript, no tag manager containers to publish.
download_click) and a friendly display name shown in your dashboard. Add an optional description so your team knows exactly what each event tracks.#submit-button, .download-link, button[type=submit], or any valid selector.
Everything you need to know about Analytix and Google Analytics 4 for WordPress.