Next to each page shown on the screenshot above, you'll notice a button like this: 

Click the button and it will tell you exactly which websites have sent visitors to that page.

Here's an example:

As well as monitoring free search engine traffic, Keyword Bloodhound will also automatically monitor traffic from pay-per-click campaigns too, recording the search engine domain name and the exact keywords used by visitors.

This gives you a quick and easy way to check results from all your pay-per-click campaigns.

The screenshots shown above only show search engines and directory sites.

However Keyword Bloodhound will record details of every site that sends traffic to your pages, recording the domain name (and the keyword information if present).

This means that you can easily monitor the traffic from link exchanges, article submissions and any other traffic sources too.

Adding Keyword Bloodhound to your website is a quick and easy operation.

To set up the script, you just fill in a form with a few details and click a button - then upload the script to your web host.

The script also comes with a set of fully automated tools, to add all the necessary coding to your website automatically.

With these powerful, easy to use tools, you can have your copy of Keyword Bloodhound  up and running in a matter of minutes.

    Monitor An Unlimited Number Of Websites

A single installation of Keyword Bloodhound can monitor multiple sites if you wish (as long as they are all on the same web server).

In the web page list, any pages on the same site as the script are shown with just the file name (or sub-folders and filename for pages inside sub-folders).

Pages on other websites are shown underneath these, with a full web address of the page.

This offers a great way to monitor lots of small sites, without needing lots of copies of the script.

In addition, you can install Keyword Bloodhound on as many websites as you want (as long as they are all owned by you).

So for larger sites, you can set up a single copy of the script for each site if you wish.

This flexibility allows you to easily monitor traffic for all your websites - at no extra cost.

If you're paying for ads (website links, banner ads, ezine ads or any other sort of ads), you need to know exactly how much traffic each ad is generating.

That way you can dump ads that are not performing - and repeat those that are doing well.

This applies equally well for ads for promoting content pages - or generally promoting your website - or specifically promoting a single product sales page.

Keyword Bloodhound offers an easy way to track all your ads for any web page automatically through its special "sub-campaign feature".

Don't worry about the techie sounding name. A "sub-campaign" is just a name chosen by you, for each ad. You can use any names you want - it's just a way for you to identify the ads.

For example, if you're placing ads in three different ezines, you might pick sub-campaign names like "daves-ezine", "johns-ezine" and "mikes-ezine".

To add a sub-campaign name, you just take the original link for your page, for example:

http://www.mysite.com/litter-cleaning-for-cats.html

...then just add "?sub=" and the sub-campaign name to the end, like this:

http://www.mysite.com/litter-cleaning-for-cats.html?sub=daves-ezine

Now use that link for your ad in "Daves Ezine" and Keyword Bloodhound will track how many visitors arrive at your web page from the ad in Daves Ezine.

You can use sub-campaigns to monitor any sort of link or ad placed anywhere - online or offline.

You can create links for an unlimited number of different ads, just by adding different names to the end of the link.

You can also add sub-campaigns to as many different web pages as you want on as many websites as you want (as long as they are on the same web server as the script).

To view the number of hits for each sub-campaign for a particular web page, just find the page on the script's "web page list"
...then click on the "sub-campaigns button"    and the script will instantly show you all the sub-campaigns for that web page, with the number of visitors who have clicked on each one.

Here's an example:

To keep your counters "clean", if any visitor repeatedly clicks on the same link, the script only counts the first click of the set.

New sub-campaigns appear automatically on the list, the first time any visitor clicks on a link containing the sub-campaign name. There is no need to "set up" sub-campaigns - other than just adding "?sub=" and your chosen name to the end of the web address.