Stop paying Adobe for data nobody trusts
Adobe Analytics is licensed by volume, so every hit an unreliable implementation sends still costs money - whether or not anyone trusts the report it produces. Webclat audits what's actually being collected against what's actually being used, and fixes or removes tracking that inflates the bill without improving the number. Budget stops going to noise and starts going to data someone will actually act on.
The situation
We're paying a real Adobe Analytics contract for data our own team quietly ignores because they don't trust it.
The pain
The license renewal is an easy budget target because nobody can point to a decision the data actually drove, and cutting it feels risky precisely because it was never fixed in the first place.
What we implement
We audit server-call volume against what's genuinely used in reporting - an implementation and usage audit - and cut, consolidate, or fix the tracking that's driving cost without driving trust.
What you get
- A clear picture of which tracked events and variables are actually used in a report anyone opens.
- A lower or better-justified renewal, because volume maps to something real.
- Data your team is willing to build a decision on, which is the actual return on the license.
Illustrative, not a measured result: an enterprise site tracking dozens of custom events built for a campaign that ended years ago might find a meaningful share of its licensed hit volume tied to tracking nobody has queried since.
FAQ
Will an audit actually lower our Adobe Analytics bill?
It depends what the audit finds - Adobe licenses are typically metered on server-call volume, so cutting dead or duplicate tracking can lower usage against the contract. We won't promise a number before we've measured your specific implementation; what we can promise is an honest before-and-after picture you can bring to your Adobe renewal conversation.
What if the data isn't wrong, just unused?
That's a different problem with the same fix: an audit surfaces both broken tracking and tracking that's technically correct but nobody ever built a report on. Both cost the same in licensing terms, and both are worth deciding about deliberately rather than by default.
Related
- Adobe Analytics consulting and setup
- Adobe Analytics implementation guide
- What Adobe Analytics and CJA actually cost