CRX id
fmhefkilnijlmhmnpenfiggcdidckpdb
fmhefkilnijlmhmnpenfiggcdidckpdb
Description from extension meta
Build UTM tracking URLs for Google Analytics with the current page URL
Image from store
Description from store
Instant UTM tagging for paid ad experts, SEO marketers, social media managers who care about clean data and hate wasting time.
If you work in marketing, product, or growth, you already know the drill: every time you share a link you have to slap on a tidy set of UTM parameters or your campaign reporting in Google Analytics falls apart. Doing that by hand is tedious, error-prone, and honestly a bit soul-crushing. This extension exists to remove that pain with the least possible fuss.
Why it matters
Typos kill data. Miss one underscore or mix upper- and lower-case and GA treats the link as a new campaign. You lose clarity and your reports get noisy.
Context switching wastes time. Opening a separate UTM website, pasting the URL, copying the result, and hopping back to the tab you were on breaks your flow dozens of times a day.
Teams need consistency. If everyone builds tags differently, your attribution model goes out the window.
What this extension does
Auto-loads the current page URL. The moment you click the toolbar icon, the address bar of the active tab is already sitting in the first field. No copy-paste.
Google-native look and feel. The form mirrors Google’s own Material style, so you don’t need a manual to find your way around. It feels like a GA tool, not a general add-on.
One-click copy buttons. Copy just the parameters or the full tagged URL. The clipboard feedback is instant.
Clear-all shortcut. One tap wipes the field box clean so you can tag the next link fast.
Offline and private. Everything happens in your browser. We don’t store your data or require a login. Your URLs stay yours.
Who will use it
Paid-ad specialists tired of Google Sheet macros.
Social media managers juggling 20 daily posts across five platforms who just need a quick tag and go.
SEO and content teams that want hard proof their articles drive conversions.
Agencies that manage many clients and can’t afford to ship sloppy tracking.
Solo founders and side-project hackers who hate over-engineering but still care about clean data.