Improve and fix9 min read

Send better conversion signals back to Meta and Google

Choose meaningful outcomes, test the route and activate production delivery without confusing connection with consent to send.

What conversion feedback is

Conversion feedback sends a business outcome from Sissel to an ad platform. Instead of stopping at a page view or form submission, you can report that a lead became qualified or a sale completed. The platform can use the event for reporting and, when you configure it there, campaign optimization.

Choose the outcome deliberately

  • Business meaning

    The event should represent a result the company actually values.

  • Stable definition

    Sales and marketing should agree on the CRM rule that creates it.

  • Enough volume

    An extremely rare event may be useful for reporting but too sparse for day-to-day optimization.

  • Reasonable delay

    Long sales cycles can make the signal less useful for rapid campaign decisions.

  • Dependable identity

    The event needs the identifiers and consent required for the selected destination.

Qualified lead is often a useful first candidate for lead-generation teams: it is closer to business value than a raw form submission but usually arrives more often and sooner than a won deal. Your own funnel may justify a different choice.

Reading and sending are separate controls

Connecting Meta or Google can bring campaign hierarchy and spend into reporting while every CRM outcome remains set to Not sent. Each outcome has its own mapping and delivery mode. Nothing becomes a live production conversion simply because the account is connected.

StateWhat happens
Not sentThe outcome remains visible in Sissel and no production event is delivered to that destination.
Test or validationUse the provider-appropriate test path. Meta test events are explicit; Google outcomes can remain in Test mode.
LiveSelected outcomes are eligible for production delivery after the live-readiness checks and confirmation.

Before enabling live delivery

  1. 1
    Verify the source outcome

    Confirm type, event time, identity, value and revision behavior in Sissel.

  2. 2
    Verify the destination route

    Check the selected account, dataset or conversion action for every site that can create the outcome.

  3. 3
    Run the provider test

    Use the explicit test or validation path and confirm the provider accepts the intended payload.

  4. 4
    Reconcile a named window

    Compare Sissel with the previous source using the same outcome, dates and documented exclusions.

  5. 5
    Review consent and identifiers

    Unknown consent is not treated as granted, and missing identifiers remain a visible suppression.

  6. 6
    Confirm live activation

    Review the exact outcomes that will change from off or test to production delivery.

What to monitor afterward

  • Accepted and rejected attempts

    Check whether the destination accepted the payload and read the provider response for failures.

  • Suppression reasons

    Separate destination off, missing consent, missing identifiers and events that are too old.

  • Match and reporting lag

    Provider interfaces may not display accepted events immediately or attribute every accepted event.

  • Duplicate protection

    Retries keep a stable delivery identity; investigate source revisions rather than repeatedly resending by hand.

  • Business effect

    Compare qualified pipeline or sales over an appropriate period, not only the platform’s reported conversion count.

If something is wrong, return the affected outcomes to Not sent while preserving the journey and delivery evidence. Fix the mapping or route, test again, and only then restore live delivery.