Google Tag Manager integration

Every new traffic source brings a new pixel. With your GTM container on the landing pages, you add it once in Tag Manager and every page fires it, without opening the editor.

  • Built-in integration
  • Landing pages, Quiz funnels

Why connect it

Why Google Tag Manager and LanderLab

  • New pixels without editing pages

    One container publish in Tag Manager puts a new network's tag on every landing page that loads the container.

  • Built in, saved once

    Tag Manager is an integration in LanderLab. Your container is stored in your account, so every new landing page or quiz can load it without copying a snippet.

  • Quiz steps in the dataLayer

    LanderLab quizzes fire browser events for each step, answer and submit. A few lines in the quiz's JS Code tab pass them to the dataLayer.

  • Test tags before traffic sees them

    Tag Manager's Preview mode shows which tags fire on the live page before you publish the container.

  • Tags that follow the consent banner

    GTM's consent settings and triggers can hold a tag until the visitor's choice allows it, so new tags respect your banner too.

Google Tag Manager on your landing pages

If your analytics team already runs everything through Tag Manager, your landing pages should too. Google Tag Manager is built into LanderLab: set up your container once, it's saved to your LanderLab account, and you switch it on for the pages that should load it. From then on, tags are managed where the rest of your tags are, by the people who manage them.

For a media buyer that means fewer edits and fewer republishes: a new network's pixel, a changed conversion tag or a consent rule is a container publish, not a page change. For a quiz, it means each step and each submit can reach the dataLayer, and from there any tool your container feeds.

Your Google Tag Manager container on every landing page

Tag Manager is one of LanderLab's built-in integrations, so your container goes on a page the way a pixel does, from a setup saved to your LanderLab account. From then on your tags run on the page, and its events reach the dataLayer for your triggers.

Because the container is saved to your LanderLab account, the page you launch next week can load it as easily as this one, and no landing page goes live with an old copy of the snippet.

A new pixel without editing pages

When you start buying on a new network, add its pixel as a tag in Tag Manager and publish the container. Every LanderLab page that loads the container fires it, with nothing to change in the editor and nothing to republish.

The same goes for fixes. A conversion tag firing on the wrong trigger is corrected once in GTM, not on thirty pages, and the version history shows what changed and when.

Quiz steps as dataLayer events

A LanderLab quiz fires a browser event when a step is shown, an answer is given and the quiz is submitted, with the step's name on it. A few lines of script in the quiz's JS Code tab push them into the dataLayer, and GTM passes them on to GA4 or an ad pixel, so you can see the step where people stop next to the rest of your site's data.

Push answers that describe the lead, like a coverage type or a budget band, and keep names, emails and phone numbers out of the dataLayer.

Where GTM fits next to LanderLab's own pixels

LanderLab has its own integrations for the Meta, Google Ads, Microsoft Ads, TikTok, Snapchat, Taboola, Outbrain and NewsBreak pixels and for GA4, chosen per page. Tag Manager earns its place when your team already runs a container, for networks without their own integration, or when one person should own every tag across site and landing pages.

Pick one home per pixel. The same pixel loaded by a LanderLab integration and by GTM fires twice.

Use cases

Ways to use Google Tag Manager on paid traffic

  • 01

    A new native network mid-campaign

    Testing MGID next to Taboola, the buyer adds the new pixel and its conversion tag in Tag Manager. Every advertorial that loads the container fires it within minutes, no page edits.

  • 02

    An agency working inside the client's container

    The client's analytics team owns the GTM container. The agency builds landing pages in LanderLab with that container switched on, and the client keeps control of every tag.

  • 03

    Quiz drop-off in GA4

    A solar quiz pushes each step view into the dataLayer, and GA4 shows how many people reach each step, next to the site's other reports.

FAQ

Google Tag Manager integration FAQ

Anything not here, ask us.

Google Tag Manager and LanderLab

Does LanderLab integrate with Google Tag Manager?

Yes. Google Tag Manager is built into LanderLab: set up your container once and switch it on for the pages that should load it.

Is Tag Manager worth using on landing pages?

If you add pixels often or your team already runs GTM, yes: tags change in one place without editing or republishing pages.

Do I need to republish when I change a tag?

No. Tag changes go live when you publish the container. Only adding the container to pages already live needs a republish.

Can GTM see my quiz steps and answers?

Yes. The quiz fires browser events for steps, answers and submits, and the JS Code tab can push them into the dataLayer. Keep personal data out.

Will a pixel fire twice if it's in GTM and in a LanderLab integration?

Yes, if the same pixel is loaded both ways. Keep each pixel in one place.

Other integrations

Plug in the rest of your stack.

Connect Google Tag Manager and launch your next page.

Build the page, switch Google Tag Manager on and send your ads to it. Free to start, no card.

From one prompt to qualified leads

Watch one prompt become a live solar quote funnel, every lead routed to your buyer, and the leaks flagged before they eat your budget.

0:00
0:59