The ability to ensure the status of the order from the time of collection at the store to the hand of the recipient, service charges and payments, cargo insurance, civil liability in the event of a dispute, or indemnification are all examples of the efficiency that shipping companies provide to store owners. There are a lot of companies that provide ship services nowadays thanks to the lucrative pie that is expanding after the covid-19 pandemic. Then, among too many choices, why is being careful to choose the couriers is important?
As Facebook and Apple are combating the user's privacy war, all tracking events related to Pixel have been messed up. Some of the event data is probably missing and blocked from IOS devices, which counts for 26.46% of all mobile devices and 42.24% of all operating systems (1). That is a huge gap in the data analysis if advertisers want to run marketing campaigns and optimize later. So Facebook has developed the Conversion API for tracking conversion more precisely on Apple devices. It enables the servers side of your websites/e-commerce stores to send the data for tracking.
From time to time, advertisers will see some errors related to CAPI events reported under the Diagnostics tab of your pixels. Sometimes these errors are false positives or can be ignored. Here are the most common errors, which you can encounter when using the Conversion API event.
1. Event Not Deduplicated
Hence, every event will be sent twice or duplicated before matching, once using the browser side-event, and once using Conversion API (or server-side event). It processes two same events but your pixel will only receive one. That process is called deduplication.
In order to keep your events reporting accurate, Facebook is deduplicating server events when a browser event is sent. Deduplication means that when both browser and server events are received, the browser event is processed, and the server event is dropped. This can cause by missing key parameters so events from the server side will not be processed smoothly. We recommend checking the server side with technical support.
For Page View, ViewContent, AddtoCart, and InitCheckout events, the pixel is tracking all visitors If the customers do not have information (email, phone...) pixel cannot send customer information to Facebook, so there is a warning, it is no problem. If the customer logs in, the app still sends all the information to Facebook. This is normal. Only clients who are tracked by CAPI have this warning, so no problem. All Pixel apps including Shopify are doing the same
So you can safely ignore those warning notifications.
3. Server Sending Invalid Match Key Parameters for Event
Your server is sending an invalid fbp, ip_address, and user_agent parameters value for your event. This may be because there was an error in the parameter value you set up. This may cause issues with the attribution and delivery optimization of ad campaigns that are using those events.
The root cause is your server sending missing or invalid data. It’s probably caused by bots triggering the pixel, where the script can’t correctly identify fbp, ip_address, and user_agent values. Moreover, before customers add their information, it is hard to detect and get their data, so some fields will be missing. It’s marginal with beginning events such as page view, view content, and add to cart, and you can ignore them. But be careful if it has a warning at the purchase event because that will affect your ads report later.
4. Same Event ID Received for Many Event Instances
When deduplicating events, Facebook uses two important signals: the event name and the Event ID. When a pair of server and browser events have identical names and IDs, the browser-side event is kept. Every event ID is unique that is used to identify deduplicated events received from your pixel and the Conversions API so they’re not counted twice. To ensure Facebook is accurately counting your events, each unique event instance needs its own unique event ID.
However, if you’re experiencing the same event ID for many instances of your events, it means your event ID is duplicated with other buyers. This error may cause issues with the measurement of your events and the attribution of your ad campaigns. When the buyers click your ads link and make two purchases simultaneously, Facebook will automatically create identical ID events. Or even two buyers click the add to cart a product or checkout at the same moment.
This can be indeed related to the cache issue of buyers’ browsers. Test your events and make sure each browser/server event has a unique Event ID. Then you must restrict the pixel to your verified domain only, not from other traffic sources. Once you do these, you can ignore the warning.
Another solution is our Facebook Multi Pixel, we can configure the unique ID for each event thanks to generating algorithms. So no more same-event IDs can be created for the same action.
5. New Domains Sending Data
Your pixel recently started sending events from these domains. It might not be an error, just a warning about the source of your events.
As you can see, some domains are used by Shopify to preview your product, and that also triggers the view content or pageview event.
The solution is to create an Allow List with domains that can use the pixel.
Go to Events Manager, and choose your pixel which has the warning.
Choose Settings tab
Find the Traffic Permissions
Click Edit button
Enter your domain into the pop-up window
Click Next
Finally, confirm your domain have added
As you can see, you have set up successfully the domain into allow list.
Conclusion: In a short time, advertisers who use CAPI can experience a lot of errors and warnings at the diagnosis from Pixel. So you don't need to panic. Just sort out the error type and try to contact technical support.
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Customer experience is one of the timely topics in the world of E-commerce. Though easy to overlook, shipping-related features undoubtedly dominate most online buyer’s concerns. There is no surprise that customers browse the tracking page an average of 2.6x per order. It’s time to take the aspect into action by building a branded tracking page to offer your customers an easy-to-access tracking tool for their orders and benefits more for your eCommerce business.
Continue reading to see why branded tracking pages are a fundamental tool of increasing a strong post-purchase consumer experience and what elements you should add to the page to drive customer retention and loyalty for your store.
There are so many ways to be transparent about shipping information such as estimated fees or estimated delivery date calculator tools to help customers be aware of how much they have to pay for shipping service and when they can expect to receive their order. Among them, displaying an estimated shipping date is one exquisite and optimal way to maximize traffic and revenue by saving a large number of customers who have abandoned carts. Moreover, displaying the estimated shipping date eliminates the "shock" effect of potential clients only seeing the shipping time at the end of the buying process, allowing you to be entirely honest.
Nowadays, every visitors' action can be tracked easily on your website by Facebook pixels. This is called conversion tracking. Because all the data from these pixels is collected and calculated following the customer purchase journey. Surprisingly, you can see the effectiveness of ads within a day. It is more updated than traditional ad campaigns. But how can these “little” pixels track so precisely? It has some magic behind this mechanism.
