Documentation
GA4 Pages report
Views, sessions, active users, engagement and key events for every page path GA4 recorded, from all channels, ranked by views.
The Pages report lists every page path GA4 recorded views for, ranked by views, with sessions, active users, engagement and key events alongside. The Search Console Pages report only knows pages that appeared in Google results; this one counts visits from every channel, so it shows what people actually read on the site and which pages lead to key events.
How GA4 identifies a page
The report uses GA4's pagePath dimension, the part of the URL between the hostname and the query string (Data API schema). That has two effects:
- Query strings are dropped, so
/pricing?plan=proand/pricingshare one row. - The hostname is dropped as well. When one GA4 property collects several hostnames, for example a blog subdomain and the main site, pages with the same path are added together.
Views counts every view of the page, repeats included, so a page people reload or come back to during a visit can have more views than sessions.
What the report shows
- Five cards for the segment: Sessions, Active Users, Page Views, Engagement Rate and Key Events, each with its change.
- A bar chart of the ten pages with the most views.
- A table with Page, Views, Sessions, Active Users, Engagement and Key Events, sorted by views and searchable, 50 rows to a page.
Winning and Losing compare each page's views with the comparison period.
What to look for
- Pages people read but leave. High views with low engagement can mean the page loads slowly, misleads, or ends without a next step. Page Performance shows how the same pages do in search.
- Content that converts. Sort by Key Events to see which pages sit on the path to conversions. For a single key event, the Key Events by Page table in Key Events is more precise.
- Organic readership. Set GA4 filters to organic search and the list shows pages read during Google organic sessions, a fair test of whether a page you published or refreshed is pulling its weight.
Pages or Landing Pages?
This report counts every view of a page during a session. Landing Pages counts only the page each session started on. For SEO questions, landing pages usually match Search Console better, because a search click starts a session on the page that ranked.