Add campaign tags to a URL.

How to read the result

DripDM can also wrap a link and count taps. Use UTM when the destination analytics tool needs the tags.

The tool runs in your browser. It does not send the numbers to DripDM.

Use stable campaign labels and a real destination

Enter a complete destination URL and source, medium, and campaign labels. The widget adds or replaces utm_source, utm_medium, and utm_campaign through URL parameters. Existing query parameters are retained by normal URL parsing, while those three named tags are set to your selected values. An invalid URL produces an instruction rather than a usable destination. This is a tagging utility, not a URL shortener, live analytics connector, or proof that your destination preserves and records the tags.

Using the inputs and result

Choose a naming convention before launch. For example, use a consistent source for Instagram, a medium identifying the DM handoff, and a campaign name describing the offer. Keep spelling and case stable across the team so reports do not split the same campaign into several labels. Paste the generated URL into the saved message or tracked destination, then test it on mobile. Verify both the final landing page and the relevant destination analytics; some redirects or checkout paths can change attribution behavior.

Limits and result checks

Never put emails, phone numbers, or other personal data in campaign tags. URLs can be logged or shared, and labels should describe the campaign rather than identify a customer. A DripDM tracked tap and a destination analytics session are different observations and may not reconcile one-for-one. If attribution is missing, inspect redirects, tag preservation, analytics consent, and the destination setup before editing the keyword. The generator does not guarantee purchases or causal attribution from the presence of UTM parameters.

Keep tagging ownership clear across the team

Choose who maintains campaign names and destination URLs so different operators do not create inconsistent spellings for the same offer. Review existing tags before replacing them, particularly when a partner already uses the link. Verify redirects and destination reports after publication through an authorized test. Keep attribution claims narrow when session counts and taps differ. Stable campaign labels help later analysis, but the URL alone cannot identify a unique buyer, prove causation, override analytics consent, or guarantee that a checkout retained every tag.