Install on GoHighLevel
Add the Luria tag to a GoHighLevel funnel or website head tracking code, then count leads and booked calls on the thank-you step.
About 8 minutes
What you'll need
- Your Luria tag, with your site ID already in it. You get it during onboarding, or email hello@luriart.com and we will send it to you. The dashboard does not show the site ID yet.
- Admin access to the sub-account that owns the funnel or website.
- A thank-you step after your form or calendar, so there is a page load where the conversion can be counted.
Step 1: Open the funnel or website tracking code
In the sub-account, go to Sites, open the funnel or website, then open its Settings tab and find the head tracking code box.
Step 2: Paste the tag in the head
Paste this, with your own site ID in place of YOUR_SITE_ID, then save:
<script async src="https://luriart.com/snippet.js" data-luria-site="YOUR_SITE_ID"></script>Tracking code set here runs on every step of that funnel or website. That matters: Luria needs to see the landing step and the thank-you step to tie a conversion back to the version that was live.
Paste it whole
Luria reads your site ID off the tag itself. If you retype the ID, wrap the tag in other markup, or split it across two boxes, nothing loads and your funnel is untouched.
Step 3: Make sure your form or calendar lands on a thank-you step
A conversion is counted on a page load. Open your form or calendar settings and set what happens after a submission or a booking to a redirect to your thank-you step, rather than an inline confirmation message. If the visitor never leaves the page, there is nothing for Luria to count.
Step 4: Count the conversion on the thank-you step
Open the thank-you step, open that step's own tracking code box, and paste this:
<script>
(function () {
var n = 0;
(function go() {
if (window.luria) return window.luria.convert("lead");
if (++n < 40) setTimeout(go, 250);
})();
})();
</script>Use the goal name that matches what happened on that page: window.luria.convert("lead") after a form, window.luria.convert("booked_call") after a calendar booking, or window.luria.convert("purchase", 497.00) after a sale with a value. Use a different thank-you step for each goal so the two never fire on one page. The short retry loop is there because the tag loads asynchronously, so window.luria can appear a moment after the page does.
Luria also counts a conversion on its own when the path is /thank-you, /thank_you, or /orders/ plus an order token. Add the call anyway. The automatic one is recorded, but split test results only count conversions you name yourself.
Verify it worked
- Publish, then open the live funnel URL in a private window with ad blockers off.
- View the page source. The tag should sit inside
<head>. - Open DevTools, go to Network, filter for
luriart.com. You should see calls to/api/patchesand/api/events, and/api/consentthe first time. - In the Console, type
window.luria. It should return an object, notundefined. - Submit the form or book a slot yourself, land on the thank-you step, then open the Customers tab in your dashboard. The converted session appears there.
Full checklist: Verify your install.
Common failures
The calendar is showing its confirmation in place, without a page load. Switch it to redirect to a thank-you step and put the call there.
You pasted it into a single step instead of the funnel or website tracking code. Move it up so every step loads it.
The tag is missing its site ID, so the snippet stops immediately. Or Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track is on in your test browser, in which case Luria collects nothing at all by design. Or you are in a region where Luria shows its own small consent banner and you declined; clear the site data and choose Accept to test again.
window.luria.convert ran twice, usually because the same code sits on two steps. Call it once per conversion.
Luria only runs where the tag is pasted, so repeat step 2 for every funnel or website you want tested. There is no per-source targeting: Luria splits traffic on the pages it loads on, whatever sent the visitor there.