Using analytics to track your proofing collections

Every so often, this question pops up in our support requests:

How do you add tracking or analytics code to picu collections to track your online proofing galleries?

Until we introduce some form of analytics of our own, right inside picu, you can use the following filter to add your own tracking JS code to picu collections. This way, you can add Google Analytics, Matomo or whatever tracking solution you have set up already to get some basic numbers about the usage of your clients on your collections.

First, you need to get the JS code from your analytics solution, same as you would if you add it manually to any other page.

Next use this filter to output it on all picu collections:

function my_picu_custom_scripts( $custom_scripts ) {
    $custom_scripts .= '<strong>[YOUR ANALYTICS JS CODE]</strong>';

    return $custom_scripts;
}

add_filter( 'picu_custom_scripts', 'my_picu_custom_scripts' );Code language: PHP (php)

IMPORTANT: Make sure to add this code inside a custom plugin, or by using the Code Snippets plugin, to make sure the changes don’t get overwritten by future theme updates.

Posted in:

Related Posts

These posts could interest you as well, read on to get the full picture.

  • Selling Photos Online — A Complete Guide for Photographers

    Marketplaces, SaaS galleries, your own site, or direct invoicing? A complete guide for photographers, to the ways to sell photos online.

    Read more

  • Update – March 2026

    This month, we released a major update to make images even safer in picu Pro, worked on some more tweaks for the upcoming version 7.0 of WordPress and sketched out some new concepts and ideas for picu going forward. Improved Image Protection (Pro) We want to make sure that the images you upload to picu…

    Read more