What is a Meta Pixel?
A Meta Pixel (previously Facebook Pixel) is similar to other types of ‘marketing tracking pixels’; they are lines of JavaScript code that you insert into your website or apps to track how potential customers interact with your website after seeing your ads..
But the Meta Pixel isn’t just for generic ad tracking—it’s for businesses that advertise on the Meta ecosystem (Facebook, Instagram). Here's an example of a Pixel base code:
Is the Meta Pixel the same thing as a Facebook Pixel?
Yes, the Meta Pixel has replaced Facebook Pixels. Before the rebrand in February 2022, advertisers required separate tracking codes for each platform. Now you only need one base code to manage advertising across Facebook and Instagram with combined tracking data.
We’ll use the term ‘Meta Pixel’ in this article to avoid confusion.
What can the Meta Pixel track?
The Meta Pixel collects data when a visitor takes an action on your website after seeing your ads. These events are split into three broad categories: Standard events, custom events, and custom conversions. Standard events are defined by Meta and include the most common user actions, such as when someone:
You can define your own custom events and parameters, as well as custom conversions, which gives you more control and granularity over what’s tracked and when.
1. Platform: Facebook / Instagram / Both
2. Meta Pixel installed? Yes / No / Not sure
3. Target audience (age, gender, interests, etc.)
4. Business/brand name & website URL
5. Business Manager Access or Facebook Account Access
6. Website Access for Pixel Tracking
7. Campaign Goal
8. Product Image or Video
9. Daily Ads Budget
10. Targeted Location
11. Pixel Access
12. Facebook Business Page Access
13. Ad Content
14. Instagram Access
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