top of page

How To: share access to Google Analytics (GA4)

Jan 8, 2023
1 min read

Updated: Mar 13


Hello, my name is Kelsey Flannery, the owner of KaeRae Marketing, helping businesses use Google tools to dominate their competition on Google. In this video, I will show you how to share access to your Google Analytics for an account with someone else.


Start by going to analytics.google.com and if you have more than one account, start by going to the account you'd like to share.


I will show you how to invite KaeRae Marketing or anyone else to a GA, for you will go to the bottom left corner and click Admin.


And under the first column, account access management, you can click the blue plus sign in the top right, add users, and type in the email address you'd like to invite.


Again, if you're working with Gary marketing, please invite both kaeraemarketing@gmail.com and kaeraemarketingMCC@gmail.com


If you're working with KaeRae Marketing, administrator access is suggested. This allows us to link all Google accounts together and ensure the full account optimization is done. If you're working with anyone else, you can go to the editor, which removes the ability to invite others. As you can see here, you cannot manage users. If you have any more questions, you can always click any of these blue learn more links to learn more from a Google article.


Once you've selected the role, You can then click Add, and you're done. Let us know if you have any questions.


Related Posts

See All
What's Included in My Google Audit

You've heard me mention my Google Audit in other videos. Let me show you exactly what's included and how it works. I'm Kelsey with KaeRae Marketing. My Google Audit is the best way to find out if your

 
 
 
What is NAP Consistency?

You might have heard someone say your 'NAP needs to be consistent' and thought — what the hell does that mean? Let me explain. I'm Kelsey with KaeRae Marketing. NAP consistency is one of those local S

 
 
 
Google Ads Match Types Explained

Broad match, phrase match, exact match — what do these actually mean and which one should you use? Let me clear up the confusion in plain English. I'm Kelsey with KaeRae Marketing. Match types are one

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page