Before you start
You need access to a Leadpipe organization, permission to create a pixel, and a way to edit your website’s HTML or shared header. If someone else manages the site, send them the installation steps below and the snippet from Pixels.1
Create a pixel
Open Pixels > Create Pixel. Enter a recognizable name and the website domain without a protocol or path, such as
example.com.2
Copy the installation code
Open the pixel’s View code action. Copy the complete snippet generated for that pixel.The pixel identifier comes from Leadpipe. It is not your API key.
Example structure — use the snippet from your account
3
Publish the snippet
Add the snippet inside the site’s
<head> element. A shared header lets it load on the pages you want to track. Publish the website change.For WordPress or another site builder, use your site’s supported header-code mechanism. The exact control depends on your theme, host, and plugins; your site administrator can install the same snippet.4
Check that the script loads
Open a published page on the configured domain. In browser developer tools, open Network, reload the page, and search for your pixel ID or
leadpipe.aws53.cloud.Confirm the script request succeeds. If it is missing or blocked, follow pixel troubleshooting.Return to Pixels and check verification and recent activity. Use the verify action if available.5
Review visitor data
Open Visitor Insights, choose the correct pixel and date range, and clear saved filters for the first check.A successful script load confirms installation; it does not guarantee that your test visit resolves to a person. Recent events and enrichment can take a short time to appear. See No visitors are showing up if the view remains empty.
6
Control traffic and verify one output
Add suppression rules for internal traffic and known customers before enabling delivery. Use page targeting if only selected pages should be tracked.Save a focused segment, then choose an integration, webhook, API, or CSV export. Inspect a delivered or exported record in the destination and confirm the audience, fields, and owner are correct.
Verify your setup
- The pixel belongs to the intended domain and shows as verified.
- The published pages load the correct pixel script.
- Visitor data appears under the intended pixel and date range.
- Suppression and page targeting match your requirements.
- One output contains the expected records, and someone owns the next step.