Pages
The Pages report shows what people actually look at on your site, and how
they move through it. It splits into three views (top pages, entry pages, and
exit pages), each listed by path (the part of the URL after your domain, like
/pricing or /blog/hello).
Like every report, it respects the date-range picker and any filters you’ve applied.
Top pages
Top pages ranks every page by how many views it got. This is your “what’s popular right now” list: the content and product pages pulling the most attention in the selected range.
Use it to spot a post that’s taking off, confirm a new landing page is getting traffic, or see which pages quietly carry your site.
Entry pages
Entry pages are where visits begin: the first page someone lands on. These are the front doors to your site.
Entry pages tell you which pages do the work of winning the click. A page high in this list is one people arrive on directly, often from search, a shared link, or an ad, so it’s worth making sure it makes a strong first impression.
Exit pages
Exit pages are where visits end: the last page someone saw before leaving.
Every visit ends somewhere, so an exit isn’t automatically a problem: people leave from your “thank you” page or a finished article all the time. But an unexpected page high on this list (a checkout step, a half-finished form) can flag where you’re losing people.
Entry, exit, and bounce go together. A page that’s a common entry and a common exit is often where single-page visits happen. Pair this report with the bounce rate on the Overview to see the full story.
Drill in
Click any page to filter the whole dashboard to it, then check its sources, locations, and devices to understand who’s reading it and where they came from. See Filtering & date ranges.