How to build a data analytics dashboard: Step-by-step

As your agency evolves, you'll need to invest in the right analytics tools to remain agile and efficient–that's where dashboards come in.

After clients have signed on with your agency, they need the reassurance that you're capable of delivering results. Sure, relying on outdated methods (like copying and pasting screenshots into spreadsheets) may get you by in the early days.

However, it isn't a sustainable approach to reporting. Think about it–you'll need access to your clients' real-time campaign performance to ensure things are going according to plan. Plus, relying on manual reporting methods increases the chances of human error (not to mention it's a complete pain when you've got multiple monthly reports to do).

A marketing dashboard is a great fix for many of these issues. It visually presents your clients' data—from digital marketing analytics to video marketing analytics—and cuts down on all that laborious work. Clients log in whenever they please and watch how things are unfolding. *How's that latest Google Ads campaign influencing click-through rate? Is that local SEO push driving traffic?* The dashboard answers those questions without a single follow-up email.

That said, not all dashboards are created equal. How you build the dashboard influences how your clients digest the information, so the elements you choose to include matter a lot. Here's how to build one that proves your agency's ROI.

Key takeaways

• A data analytics dashboard consolidates your clients' metrics from multiple platforms into one live, visual view, replacing manual screenshots and spreadsheets.

• Dashboards improve client retention because they show progress in an unbiased way, which is what earns trust and renewals.

• Start every dashboard by defining the client's business goals, then choose only the KPIs that move those goals–not vanity metrics.

• Goals, annotations, and anomaly detection turn raw numbers into context your clients act on.

• Templates, duplication, and Smart Dashboards let you set up a new client in minutes instead of building from a blank canvas.

What is a data analytics dashboard?

A data analytics dashboard isn't a nice-to-have for a marketing agency–it's a necessity. Simply put, this handy tool works by:

• Creating visual representations from your clients' real-time marketing data for ease of understanding

• Consolidating key metrics across multiple data sources into one interface

• Presenting real-time and historical data points; a must-have for making strategic decisions and performing data analysis

In practice, it's a customized view that brings together data from different platforms–like Google Analytics, social media, and ad accounts–into one clear place. Instead of sending clients multiple reports or spreadsheets, you give them a single link where they can see how their marketing is performing.

For example, your client wants to know if their latest ad campaign is driving more website visits. Instead of sending them a detailed spreadsheet with dozens of numbers, the dashboard shows a simple graph of website traffic trends alongside key metrics like clicks and conversions. This helps clients quickly see if things are improving or if adjustments might be needed.

You can also control what each client sees by setting permissions so they get relevant information without accessing sensitive data. Once the dashboard is ready, just share the link, and clients access their data and track performance metrics in real time without waiting for reports.

The other advantage: data retrieval is automated. That means less time compiling data and more time monitoring progress.

No two dashboards are the same, though. It depends on your clients' unique business needs and which insights are most relevant. While building an SEO dashboard may work for one client, another may need a more general automated KPI dashboard. A business metrics dashboard for a retail chain looks nothing like one built for a SaaS startup.

To give you a practical example of what it looks like, take a look at this social media dashboard below.

Stream your clients' metrics into marketing dashboards and present actionable insights to your clients. Try this exact social media dashboard on AgencyAnalytics–it's free when you sign up for a 14-day trial.

Dashboards vs. reports

While business dashboards and reports are undoubtedly similar, there are a few distinct differences between them.

Wondering when to use each? It boils down to:

• How granular your clients want to get with their campaign results

• The level of autonomy clients want in accessing their own marketing data (they might need a Call Tracking dashboard to actively follow up on missed calls, for instance, or see all their reviews displayed to keep a finger on the pulse of their business' customer service)

• Which agency package your clients opted for (in case you might charge for real-time dashboard access)

• How often your clients want to be kept in the loop (use a real time metrics dashboard for on-demand data access)

Why your campaigns deserve a data analytics dashboard

There are more than a few reasons why your marketing agency should use an analytics dashboard–let's explore further.

1. Helps you make data-informed recommendations

Your agency needs data to guide clients in the right direction. Anything else is just a shot in the dark. An analytics dashboard heavily aligns with the APIE method (Assess, Plan, Implement, Evaluate).

To contextualize this further, let's take an example. Say you've built an SEO dashboard, and your client has a goal of achieving 1,000 website conversions per month.

An analytics dashboard will help you to:

• Assess your client's Google Analytics 4 metrics (such as conversion rates, organic traffic sources for various web pages, and top-performing keywords on search engines). It's also easy to include other metrics side-by-side (e.g., related social media analytics)

• Create a plan of action to improve marketing results if necessary (e.g., adding more CTA buttons to increase conversions and improve SEO metrics)

• Implement this plan of action, giving enough time to generate results (e.g., running this revised SEO strategy for two months and monitoring Google Analytics metrics)

• Evaluate whether these changes have resulted in the desired results (and revisit the APIE method as needed)

Think of metrics as diagnostic tools for evaluating your clients' marketing health. Is there an abnormally high bounce rate in Google Analytics this month? Perhaps conversion rates are through the roof. Whatever the case, metrics are the gauges of marketing performance, and your clients need them to make sound decisions.

2. Keeps your data accurate and current

One of the most significant benefits of using marketing KPI dashboards is the ability to track metrics and data live. This real-time tracking offers a clear view of a client's marketing efforts, so you can quickly spot what's working or where you might need to pivot.

When you're pulling from multiple data sources, it's important to ensure data quality. An analytics dashboard eliminates the need to wait for end-of-month reports; instead, detailed metrics are updated automatically, offering a snapshot of how campaigns are performing at any given moment.

3. Improves client retention by demonstrating your capabilities

It's often more cost-effective to retain existing clients than to search for new ones. That's because attracting new clients usually involves ongoing financial investment (e.g., paid advertising) and is resource-intensive.

On the other hand, you've already got a history with existing clients. Over time, you've developed a rapport and understand their businesses on a deeper level. That means there are more opportunities to upsell clients since you'll be able to identify additional services that align with their current goals.

When we're able to more clearly show a client their data, we improve client retention. Our clients are very anxious to spend money. Being able to show the progress we're making is vital to earning our client's trust and retaining their business. That is more valuable than the specific billable time, given our unique niche.

Jessica Tappana, Owner, Simplified SEO Consulting

However (unsurprisingly), it goes beyond saying, "Hey, remember to renew your monthly agency contract–your marketing numbers are through the roof!" You'll need a solid way to show results, which is where analytics dashboards come in.

Data doesn't lie, and using an analytics dashboard is an unbiased way to prove your agency's capabilities. It sets a consistently high standard and lets your clients know what to expect from your agency.

The result? Increased client retention, more predictable recurring revenue, and enhanced agency-client relationships.

4. Makes performance easier to read at a glance

What's easier to understand–a visual pie chart or a boring pile of numbers?

Data on its own is just that–numbers on a screen. Data *visualization*, however, allows you to interpret what the numbers are saying at first glance.

That matters most for clients who are (or report to) senior management executives. They have busy schedules and need a quick way to read the metrics you're presenting.

5. Consolidates metrics across multiple data sources

Think of how much time it takes to open a million browser tabs and log into each of your clients' marketing platforms.

If that isn't painstaking enough, imagine copying and pasting those important metrics into Google Sheets or slide decks. That's the icing on top of a not-so-great cake.

We used to take screenshots on platforms like Google Analytics, Google Ads, and Facebook. Then, we’d add the screenshots to a PowerPoint with comments. This process was really slow, and there were massive differences from one person’s screenshots to the next. Using AgencyAnalytics has since allowed us to streamline our process and improve the consistency of our reporting.

Claire Daniels, CEO, Trio Media

Luckily, a Google Data Studio alternative like AgencyAnalytics was made *specifically* for agency needs. This client reporting tool integrates data across 85 marketing platforms into one dashboard.

You won't have to worry about overload from importing multiple data sets, either. That means less time on manual reporting and more time to focus on your agency's operations.

Consolidation also solves the problem of metrics that don't exist on any single platform. Say you've got a retail client with multiple locations running a nationwide campaign and they need to see one consolidated marketing metric. No need to whip out a manual spreadsheet and come up with complex formulas–use the custom metrics feature to report on insights that actually matter to your clients.

Wondering how to create a custom metric on AgencyAnalytics? Check out the video below.

6. Boosts transparency and builds agency-client trust

After a client has invested in your agency's services, one thing is certain–they need to see ROI. Dashboards shine here since they demonstrate what you've worked on and reiterate your agency's ability to achieve results.

Remember, transparency isn't just important when things are going well. Even when a campaign isn't performing as you had intended, transparency is still key.

In fact, reporting honestly on progress without resorting to misleading data representations builds trust and reassures clients that you're going to keep iterating on new solutions until you achieve the desired outcome.

To get started, consider:

• Granting login access to live dashboards, which allows clients to keep an eye on marketing performance 24/7, allowing users to make data-driven decisions at their own pace (while cutting down on time-consuming follow-ups)

We want to be totally transparent with our clients, and AgencyAnalytics allows us to provide our clients with a live analytics dashboard where they can have full insight into what we're doing without needing to give full access to the ad platforms where they would have the potential to interfere with performance.

Michael Wisby, CEO, Two Trees PPC

• Using analytics dashboards as live presentation tools during 1:1 meetings. While this is an often overlooked AgencyAnalytics feature, it's pretty useful

7. Makes dashboards easy to replicate

When you're onboarding new clients, replicating dashboards allows you to borrow an existing setup that's proven effective and customize as necessary. Rather than starting with a completely blank canvas and creating a new dashboard from scratch, you have the option to save time and move on to other important onboarding tasks.

With a platform like AgencyAnalytics, it's easy to duplicate a dashboard at the click of a button. If you need to make tweaks or changes, simply customize your analytics dashboard as required (e.g., perhaps you want to add one or more widgets or interactive elements, or remove a few).

Replicate a pre-built marketing template or make a copy of a custom dashboard–you've got options, whether building different dashboards for different goals or duplicating a single format.

The ability to duplicate templates makes getting a client set up with monthly reports incredibly quick. Beyond that, we love how easy it is to customize the report. Not every client wants a templated approach. Our clients that have asked for custom reports are very pleased with them. That’s probably our favorite feature of the platform.

Jessica Weiss, Director of Marketing & Strategic Partnerships, One Firefly

8. Significantly reduces the chances of human error

Manual reporting means increasing your chances of human errors (such as copy and paste errors).

As your agency grows, those errors add up. If you're already making manual errors for one client, imagine when there are 100 clients on your agency's roster.

Forgetting to add that one zero at the end of a revenue metric could throw off a client's future projections. And pasting the 'number of impressions' under the 'number of sales' metric may lead a client to believe there were 10,000 conversions (when in reality, there were 10).

Worse yet, these mistakes will throw off their sales process and cast doubt on your agency's capabilities.

A metrics dashboard removes the nightmare of manual omission errors and other human oversights. No need for your Marketing Analyst to type metrics or paste a million screenshots into a spreadsheet. Maximize your staff's time and make the most of your billable hours.

How to build an analytics dashboard with AgencyAnalytics

Reporting doesn't have to be a drain on your agency's resources. Try easy-to-use dashboard reporting software that streamlines your workflow.

The best part about building a client dashboard? You get full control over how it looks, what it tracks, and how it supports your client's goals. Whether you're using a marketing dashboard template or starting from scratch, the process is all about connecting data from multiple platforms and turning it into valuable insights your clients can actually use.

From SEO and lead generation dashboards to content marketing and social media dashboards, there is no shortage of options. No matter what you choose, it should be tailored to your client's goals, easy to navigate, and focused on delivering clear, actionable insights. Here are the steps to follow.

1. Align your client's marketing metrics with overall business goals

Before going straight into dashboard mode, create a proper foundation by understanding your client's business goals.

After all, you don't want to create a shiny marketing dashboard that looks good on the surface but doesn't reflect what's most important.

To get started, have a 1:1 discussion with your client and ask key questions like:

• What are your overall goals in working with our agency (e.g., any specific key performance indicators you want to achieve, such as customer lifetime value or average order value)?

• What do you hope to achieve from your marketing efforts?

• Do you have any timelines or deadlines for achieving these goals?

• Have you encountered any challenges that have affected your goal progress?

• Are there specific marketing channels you'd like to focus on?

After getting enough details, develop a marketing strategy that aligns with the client's business objectives. For example, a client who wants to increase online sales may have a marketing goal of 1,000 Google Ads conversions per month.

On the other hand, a client with an aggressive sales target may benefit from a goal, like 5,000 website form sign-ups per quarter. Whatever the case, create specific marketing targets and ensure everyone is on the same page.

And remember to ensure that each key performance indicator is SMART (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timely). That way, you'll set realistic goals and increase the chances of success.

2. Separate the KPIs from the vanity metrics

Not everything is worth reporting on, and not all metrics are built equally. Before you hit the gas on using dashboard software, distinguish between KPIs and metrics. While they're both numerical measures, some metrics may not always be relevant to your clients' goals.

Remember, all KPIs are metrics, but not all metrics are KPIs. The last thing you want is a dashboard that's full of vanity metrics and no real results.

One of the worst things you can do is report back to the client some perceived huge win based on whatever metric it is you're using, only to hear back that they are not seeing any positive improvement on their end. Reporting on the proper metrics that actually move the client's needle is crucial. 

Kurt Schell, President, Lithium Marketing 

There are basic key performance indicators such as spend, clicks, impressions, and ranking. The ones most clients really want, though, are leads and sales performance, and the ROI those produce. Demonstrate that month over month and you increase your client retention rate.

3. Decide on data sources for your analytics dashboard

Now that you've got an idea of how to create dashboards, it's time to populate them with your clients' relevant data points.

It's important to take time to understand what data points your clients care about, and one of the easiest ways to accomplish this is by simply asking them.

This discovery helps inform what kind of analytics dashboard you need to create for specific clients, such as:

• Web Analytics Dashboard

• Digital Marketing Dashboard

• SEO Dashboard

• Social Media Dashboard

• PPC Dashboard

• Ecommerce Dashboard

• etc.

Once you know the sources, connect them. Here's a quick step-by-step guide on how to set up dashboard integrations on AgencyAnalytics:

• Sign in to your AgencyAnalytics account and go to 'Integrations' on the left-hand menu

• Choose your desired integration and click on 'Connect'

• Grant platform authorization and check for a successful connection (which will be indicated by a green checkmark, like the example below)

With over 85 marketing integrations, AgencyAnalytics automates data retrieval and streamlines the entire reporting process. Filter your clients' metrics into eye-catching dashboards–try it free for 14 days.

4. Use a template, start from scratch, or create a Smart Dashboard

Creating a digital marketing dashboard for your clients doesn't require reinventing the wheel.

With AgencyAnalytics, leverage pre-built dashboard templates or clone existing dashboards for new clients. This saves you time while maintaining consistency.

For even further time savings, Smart Dashboards allow you to whip up a client marketing dashboard in just 11 seconds, based on the top metrics from each integration you add.

Prefer full customization? Start from scratch and tailor every widget to your client's specific goals. Build a smart dashboard that dynamically adjusts to different campaigns, channels, or KPIs, giving each client a personalized view of their marketing performance without adding tasks to your to do list.

Impress clients and save hours with custom, automated reporting.

Join 7,000+ agencies that create reports in minutes instead of hours using AgencyAnalytics. Get started for free. No credit card required.

Sign up with Google

or

First name

Last name

Email address

Start Your Free Trial

5. Define your audience and set their permissions

Here's an important question to consider: Who's my dashboard's audience?

For example, a dashboard created for experienced finance executives may go into the nitty-gritty of sales revenue metrics and conversion rates. On the other hand, a client with limited marketing experience may need a more simplified dashboard without excessive data points or extra jazz.

It all boils down to your client's experience level and what type of information they'd most benefit from seeing. A well-designed dashboard is intuitive, even for non-technical users, giving clients a clear view of their marketing performance without requiring a deep dive into spreadsheets or analytics tools.

If you're concerned about information overload, remember that you can always set user permissions to control precisely what's shared. Maybe a client only needs to view their social campaign performance, not the entire cross-channel strategy. A local franchisee might only need access to their regional ad performance, while the national marketing manager sees all campaigns across locations.

You can also create staff accounts with permissions tailored to their roles. Assign a PPC specialist to just the Google Ads data for specific clients, or give an account manager access to SEO and social metrics across their entire business. Keep your marketing team focused and your data secure while removing the risk of someone accidentally making changes to a client's dashboard or seeing sensitive info they shouldn't.

The easier you make it for clients to stay informed, the more confident they'll feel in your partnership, and the more trust you'll build along the way.

6. Choose an appropriate data visualization

With AgencyAnalytics, your clients' metrics are automatically streamed into intuitive data visualizations. Even so, perhaps you want to choose another format (e.g., going with a line chart instead of a bar chart).

All you have to do is:

• Head to your dashboard and click the 'Edit' button on any widget

• Choose your desired data visual, such as:

• Line charts

• Bar charts

• Pie charts

• Area charts

• Sparklines

That's it. No rocket science or runarounds–just an analytics platform that's straightforward and easy to use.

7. Add goals and annotations

Setting measurable targets alongside your key metrics helps clients understand whether performance is on track and what success looks like. Add a progress bar to visually show how things are coming along, and if a campaign needs tweaks, goal-tracking lets you identify issues early enough before they *really* become issues.

Annotations provide the other half of the picture: context such as campaign launches, seasonality, or external events that explain sudden changes or trends in the data. It's difficult to spot trends or correlations without a data storytelling approach to metric tracking. Was there a spike in conversion rates because of a boost in ad spend? Your clients may not identify these happenings right away, so add annotations to their dashboard and explain what's really happening.

For example, if a client's monthly sales dipped in June, an annotation noting a website redesign launch or a competitor's major promotion can clarify the cause. Similarly, setting a goal to increase email open rates by 5% gives both you and your client a clear benchmark to measure progress against.

8. Set metric alerts and anomaly detection

By proactively monitoring key metrics, you catch unexpected changes–like a sudden drop in conversions or a spike in ad spend–before they snowball into bigger problems.

This is where predictive and prescriptive analytics come in. Predictive analytics helps you forecast what's likely to happen next based on trends and historical data, while prescriptive analytics goes a step further by recommending the best actions to take in response.

The AgencyAnalytics Anomaly Detection tool automatically highlights deviations in your clients' data as they happen. Quickly understand unexpected performance shifts to optimize your marketing strategies without the extra analysis.

9. Brand the dashboard as your own

A well-designed marketing dashboard is a reflection of your agency's professionalism, strategy, and value. While the goal is to deliver insights that help your clients reach their business goals, that doesn't mean dashboard design should be an afterthought.

White label dashboard tools allow you to fully brand the experience using your logo, colors, and custom domain to create a seamless, professional client interface. This reinforces your agency's identity, builds trust, and positions your team as a strategic partner rather than just a service provider.

10. Add customization to enhance client reporting

Nothing beats customization, especially when it comes to client reporting. When each client is different, with their own goals and priorities, a one-size-fits-all dashboard tool doesn't cut it. The best dashboard enables custom KPI tracking and display, whether that's sales growth, lead quality, website engagement, or return on ad spend, so your clients see exactly what matters to them.

Go the extra mile by:

• Adding annotations to your clients' dashboards, which provide further context or explanations

• Including an executive summary at the very top of your client's dashboard with an overview of the key takeaways

• Embedding a video with an explanation of your client's dashboard and marketing results for that extra touch of personalization (e.g., you may need to explain complex Google Analytics data)

My clients are not overly technical, and I've decided that simply providing access to their dashboard isn’t an effective way to monitor progress. Instead, I send them their customized dashboard along with a Loom video discussing the highlights.

Kelly Fitzgerald, Founder, Savvy Marketing Services

• Creating custom metrics that reflect your clients' unique goals (e.g., calculating the total number of conversions across multiple digital marketing efforts)

• Creating custom-tailored digital marketing dashboards that fit your clients' exact goals

When you take the time to create a custom dashboard, it shows your clients that you understand their business and are focused on the outcomes that drive their success.

How to create a dashboard template in AgencyAnalytics

Recently onboarded a new client and looking to duplicate that handy marketing analytics dashboard, web analytics dashboard, or a digital marketing report template that includes all of the client's most important digital marketing analytics? Or, perhaps, you want to use a digital marketing reporting tool to build a dashboard from scratch.

Whatever the case, here's a general step-by-step guide on how to do it.

1. Go to your AgencyAnalytics account and click on 'Templates' on the left-hand menu.

2. Click on the 'Sections' option and the 'Create Template' button.

3. Choose from the following options:

• Create your own metrics dashboard from scratch

• Start with a pre-built AgencyAnalytics business dashboard or use one of your existing ones

• Duplicate a specific section from an existing dashboard

4. Customizing your performance metrics dashboard? Choose which widgets to include from the right-hand menu. It's as easy as drag and drop.

5. Duplicate, customize, and tweak widgets on your metrics dashboard as needed–it's that simple.

7 examples of analytics dashboards

Every client has different priorities, but one thing they all want is clarity. The best marketing dashboards simplify complex data, provide detailed campaign metrics, and support automated reports that save time–flexible enough to handle a high data volume across multiple channels or a few key KPIs for one target audience.

Each dashboard below is built to save time, surface insights, and show clients exactly what's working. Use them as-is or customize to match each client's goals.

1. Web analytics dashboard

Track key site metrics like traffic sources, bounce rates, goal completions, active users, and new users—all in one place. This web analytics dashboard pulls directly from GA4 and Matomo, making it easy to see how users interact with a client's site, including how many pages they view per session.

2. Digital marketing dashboard

A digital marketing dashboard lets you monitor campaign performance across SEO, PPC, social media, and email in one dashboard. This template pulls from Google Ads, Facebook Ads, Google Analytics, and more, making it perfect for high-level campaign reporting.

3. SEO dashboard

An SEO dashboard helps agencies track SEO analytics in real time, from rankings to backlinks and site health. It includes keyword movement, technical audit results, and organic traffic trends.

By highlighting the metrics that matter most, you demonstrate how your efforts have improved a client's website visibility, engagement, and overall business performance, paving the way for sustained growth and success. It's also the clearest way to show the long-term benefits of SEO.

4. Social media dashboard

A social media dashboard helps you see performance across platforms—Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube—all in one view. This dashboard shows reach, engagement, follower growth, and top content for each channel.

Got a lot of platforms to report on, or a lot of important social media KPIs to track for each client? No need to sift through those numbers on Facebook Ads or Instagram one tab at a time.

5. PPC dashboard

Paid advertising involves a significant investment from your clients. Show them exactly what they paid for by using a PPC dashboard template that captures return on ad spend (ROAS).

6. Ecommerce dashboard

Got clients that need to track eCommerce metrics? Use a pre-built Ecommerce dashboard template. Have these metrics at your fingertips and report on insights like:

• Total monthly recurring revenue

• Customer acquisition costs

• Customer lifetime value

By monitoring the top eCommerce KPIs, your agency keeps a close eye on how activities are contributing to the client's bottom line. From Shopify to WooCommerce, an eCommerce dashboard streamlines revenue metrics in one place.

Read more: 12 Key Metrics to Track in Your Shopify Reports

7. General marketing dashboard

Tracking metrics across a couple of data sources rather than a dozen? A general marketing dashboard template may be your best bet.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Overcomplicating dashboards with unnecessary features: Adding every available widget or metric will overwhelm clients and dilute the focus. Stick to what truly matters for their goals.

• Focusing solely on numbers and neglecting visuals: Raw marketing data alone can be confusing. Use clear, well-designed visualizations to make insights easier to grasp.

• Forgetting to provide context: Numbers don't tell the full story on their own. Include annotations, goals, or explanations so clients understand why metrics have changed.

• Creating dashboards that don't evolve with your clients: Marketing strategies and priorities shift over time. Regularly update dashboards to reflect new goals, campaigns, or channels.

• Ignoring user access and permissions: Not setting proper access controls can lead to confusion or accidental data exposure. Tailor permissions to each user's role and needs.

• Using inconsistent formatting or terminology: Inconsistent labels, colors, or data formats will confuse clients and reduce trust. Keep dashboards uniform and easy to navigate.

• Neglecting mobile responsiveness: Many clients review dashboards on phones or tablets. Ensure your dashboards are accessible and functional across devices.

Avoiding these common pitfalls ensures your dashboards remain clear, relevant, and a powerful tool for driving client success.

Go beyond marketing data analytics

A business analytics dashboard helps your agency extract useful insights from a sea of information, paving the way for strategic and agile decision-making. Effective dashboards go beyond building reports–they turn data into clear insights, strategic alignment, and transparent communication.

All reporting solutions aren't equal, though. Even among the best analytics platforms, modern dashboards vary widely in features. While there are many marketing analytics tools out there, you need one built for your unique needs.

That's where AgencyAnalytics comes in. Built specifically for marketing agencies, this client reporting tool offers:

• Pre-built, platform-specific dashboards (like Google Analytics, Facebook, and LinkedIn to name a few)

• Pre-built dashboards with a broader scope (e.g., a comprehensive digital marketing dashboard)

• A dashboard builder (if you want to create one from scratch)

• Other agency-centric features (like white labeling, client and staff login profiles, predictive analytics, and more)

Streamline your agency's reporting, put billable hours back into your busy days, and improve the customer experience while helping your agency drive growth. Try the client reporting tool used by over 7,000 agencies and counting–sign up for your free 14-day trial today.