Setting up Google Analytics is one of the easiest ways to understand how people are finding and using your website.
It allows you to see things like how many visitors you receive, where they come from, which pages they visit, and how users interact with your site.
Here’s a simple step-by-step guide.
1. Go to Google Analytics
Open: https://analytics.google.com/
Sign in with your Google account.
2. Select or Create an Account
If you already have a Google Analytics account, select it.
If you are completely new to Google Analytics, follow the prompts to create your first account.
3. Open the Admin Section
If you already have an Analytics property:
Go to the bottom-left corner and click Admin.
This is where you can manage your accounts, properties, data streams, and other settings.
4. Create a New Property
Inside the Admin section, click:
Create → Property
Enter the name of your website or project.
For example:
My Portfolio Website
Then select:
- Your reporting time zone
- Your preferred currency
Click Next and continue through the setup.
5. Add Your Business Information
Google may ask you to select your business category and business size.
Choose the options that best describe your website or project.
Then select the goals you want to track, such as:
- Understanding website traffic
- Measuring user engagement
- Examining user behavior
Continue to the next step.
6. Create a Web Data Stream
Choose:
Web
Then enter your website URL.
For example: https://sharecv.technolympus.com/, if you want to create your first website with Laravel + React Js please follow Creating a Laravel 11 Web Page with React JS Using Only Node JS
Give the data stream a recognizable name and click Create stream.
7. Find Your Measurement ID
After creating the web stream, Google Analytics will show you a Measurement ID.
It normally looks similar to:
G-XXXXXXXXXX
This is the ID that connects your website to Google Analytics.
8. Add Google Analytics to Your Website
How you add Analytics depends on how your website was built.
If your platform has a dedicated Google Analytics field, simply paste your Measurement ID there.
If you manage the website code yourself, Google Analytics will also provide a Google tag that can be added to your site’s <head> section.
9. Visit Your Website
After installing the tracking code, open your website in another tab and browse through a few pages.
This gives Google Analytics some activity to detect.
10. Check Real-Time Analytics
Return to Google Analytics and open:
Reports → Realtime
If everything is configured correctly, you should see yourself appear as an active user.
It may take a short amount of time for the data to appear.

That’s It
Your website is now connected to Google Analytics.
From this point forward, you can start learning:
- How many people visit your website
- Which countries your visitors come from
- How users discover your site
- Which pages receive the most traffic
- How visitors interact with your content
Google Analytics becomes much more useful once your website starts receiving consistent traffic, so setting it up early is a good idea.

