Search data revenue reports

Search tools can show clicks, impressions, click-through rate, and average position. They do not know which organic visits became paying customers. AttribIQ adds the revenue side by joining imported search rows with revenue already attributed inside your project.

Use this report when you want to answer questions like:

• Which organic landing pages created paid accounts?
• Which search queries are associated with revenue, not only clicks?
• Which SEO pages attract traffic but fail to create payments?
• Which content topics should get more product or conversion work?

Import Paths

AttribIQ treats search performance as imported data, not as a required Google dependency.

The supported paths are:

• CSV import from Search Console exports or another search reporting tool.
• Generic Search Performance API rows posted by your backend or scripts.
• Optional Google Search Console OAuth, disabled by default.
• Future adapters such as Bing Webmaster Tools using the same row shape.

Row Shape

Each imported row can include:

• date
• landing page
• query
• country
• device
• clicks
• impressions
• click-through rate
• average position

CSV headers can use common names such as date, query, page, clicks, impressions, ctr, and position.

The generic API accepts the same normalized row shape at /v1/projects/{project}/search-data/imports.

How Revenue Is Matched

Search data does not expose a user-level payment identifier that can be joined directly to Stripe or another billing system. AttribIQ therefore treats search data as an organic search context layer.

The revenue report compares:

• imported organic landing pages
• organic source and referrer data from the AttribIQ tracker
• attributed revenue rows from Stripe webhooks or the Payment API
• the selected attribution model and reporting range

That makes query-level revenue an estimate, not a payment processor ledger. Use it to prioritize SEO work, not to replace payment reconciliation.

Google-Free Default

AttribIQ does not need GA4, Google tags, or Google browser endpoints for search revenue reporting.

CSV and generic API imports keep the data flow under your control. The optional Google Search Console adapter is only available when GOOGLE_SEARCH_CONSOLE_ENABLED=true and the OAuth credentials are configured on the API server.

What To Check After Importing

Start with landing pages before queries. Landing pages are easier to reason about because they map directly to AttribIQ sessions and payment attribution.

Look for:

• pages with high clicks and low revenue
• pages with low clicks and high paid conversion
• branded queries that mostly land on pricing or comparison pages
• non-branded queries that start trial or checkout paths
• pages where direct or unattributed revenue suggests a broken handoff

Limits To Keep In Mind

Imported search data inherits the limits of its source. Search Console exports can have privacy thresholds and reporting delays. Other tools may aggregate rows differently.

For that reason, AttribIQ keeps search data separate from the payment event source of truth. Stripe webhooks and Payment API events remain the revenue record. Search imports help explain the organic search path that led to that revenue.

Next Steps

If organic search is a key channel, read landing page revenue attribution and UTM revenue attribution next. If revenue is not appearing against organic pages, check direct traffic revenue attribution for common handoff gaps.