Google ECommerce

Google ECommerce integration summary

Stitch’s Google ECommerce integration replicates data using the Google Analytics Reporting API v4. Refer to the Schema section for a list of objects available for replication.

Google ECommerce feature snapshot

A high-level look at Stitch's Google ECommerce (v15-10-2015) integration, including release status, useful links, and the features supported in Stitch.

STITCH
Release status	Released on October 15, 2015	Supported by	Stitch
Stitch plan	Standard	API availability	Not available
Singer GitHub repository	Not applicable
REPLICATION SETTINGS
Anchor Scheduling	Supported	Advanced Scheduling	Unsupported
Table-level reset	Unsupported	Configurable Replication Methods	Unsupported
DATA SELECTION
Table selection	Unsupported	Column selection	Unsupported
Select all	Unsupported
TRANSPARENCY
Extraction Logs	Unsupported	Loading Reports	Supported

Connecting Google ECommerce

Google ECommerce setup requirements

To set up Google ECommerce in Stitch, you need:

• At least Read & Analyze permissions in the account you want to connect to Stitch. See Google’s documentation for more info.

• To have recent data in the account you want to connect to Stitch. Verify that there is data from the past 30 days in the account before continuing.

• To pause all ad-blocking software. Because Google authentication uses pop ups, you may encounter issues if ad blockers aren’t disabled during the setup.

• To enable the Enable ECommerce setting in your Google Analytics account. If you have ECommerce data in your account, this setting is already enabled and you can move on.

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Step 1: Add Google ECommerce as a Stitch data source

1. Sign into your Stitch account.

2. On the Stitch Dashboard page, click the Add Integration button.

3. Click the Google ECommerce icon.

4. Click Sign in with Google Analytics.

Step 2: Authorize Stitch and select a Google Analytics profile

1. Next, you’ll be prompted to log into your Google account and to approve Stitch’s access to your Google ECommerce data. Note that we will only ever read your data.
2. Click Allow to continue.

3. After your credentials are validated, you’ll be prompted to select the Google Analytics profile you want to connect to Stitch:

   

   Remember: Profiles need to have Read & Analyze permissions to be detected by Stitch. If you don’t see the profile you want in this list, we recommend that you double-check the permission settings.

4. When finished, click Continue to save the integration and complete the setup.

Step 3: Create a replication schedule

In the Replication Frequency section, you’ll create the integration’s replication schedule. An integration’s replication schedule determines how often Stitch runs a replication job, and the time that job begins.

Google ECommerce integrations support the following replication scheduling methods:

• Replication Frequency

• Anchor Scheduling

To keep your row usage low, consider setting the integration to replicate less frequently. See the Understanding and Reducing Your Row Usage guide for tips on reducing your usage.

Initial and historical replication jobs

After you finish setting up Google ECommerce, its Sync Status may show as Pending on either the Stitch Dashboard or in the Integration Details page.

For a new integration, a Pending status indicates that Stitch is in the process of scheduling the initial replication job for the integration. This may take some time to complete.

Free historical data loads

The first seven days of replication, beginning when data is first replicated, are free. Rows replicated from the new integration during this time won’t count towards your quota. Stitch offers this as a way of testing new integrations, measuring usage, and ensuring historical data volumes don’t quickly consume your quota.

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Google ECommerce replication

Every time Stitch runs a replication job for Google ECommerce, the last 15 days’ worth of data will be replicated.

This is applicable to all tables in the integration.

Stitch replicates data in this way to account for updates made to existing records within the default attribution window of 15 days, thus ensuring you won’t make decisions based on stale (or false) data. As a result, you may see a higher number of replicated rows than what’s being generated in Google ECommerce.

Setting the Replication Frequency to a higher frequency - like 30 minutes - can result in re-replicating recent data and contribute to greater row usage. Selecting a lower frequency can help keep your row count low.

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Google ECommerce table reference

After the first successful sync of your Google ECommerce data, you’ll see a single table in your data warehouse. The table follows this naming convention:

ecommerce[GA profile id]_integration version

For example: ecommerce123456789_v2. In this case, the profile ID is 123456789 and the version of the ECommerce integration is 2.

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Related	Troubleshooting
Destination & Integration Compatibility Replication Scheduling Syncing Historical SaaS Data Resetting Replication Keys Nested Data Structures & Row Count Impact	Third-Party Downtime Understanding & Reducing Your Usage Re-Authorizing Integrations Replication Issues

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Questions? Feedback?

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