How does Strkr's website tracking compare with HubSpot Marketing Hub or Pardot?
HubSpot and Pardot both ship strong marketing-automation stacks with website tracking as a core piece. The difference is pricing structure and depth of CRM-native integration. HubSpot website tracking lives in Marketing Hub Pro and above, which scales with contact count and can run 1,200 to 4,000 USD per month on top of the CRM license. Pardot pricing is similar at the Advanced tier. Strkr ships website tracking on every paid tier at the flat per-seat price. On capability depth, Strkr covers anonymous visit tracking, known-lead stitching, content download tracking, pricing-page intent, chat sync, session replay links, ABM aggregation, and configurable attribution. HubSpot Marketing Hub Pro covers most of the same ground; Strkr's differentiator is the pricing structure and the CRM-native rendering of the signals (every website event lands on the contact and account record without a separate marketing-hub tab).
What happens to the tracking data when a visitor is anonymous and never submits a form?
Anonymous visits accumulate on a workspace-level anonymous session table with reverse-IP firmographic enrichment where the visitor is on a business network. If the visitor is on a target account IP range, the visits aggregate to the account record so the AE sees the account engagement before a known contact submits a form. If the visitor never becomes known, the visit data stays in the anonymous table and feeds aggregate metrics (total visits by page, by referrer, by target account) but never ties to a person. The anonymous data respects the configured retention policy (default 180 days) and GDPR data-subject-access requests cover the data. We publish the data-handling documentation for compliance review.
Can Strkr's forms replace a dedicated marketing-automation form tool like Marketo or Pardot?
For the common mid-market form patterns (name-email-company-phone, progressive profiling, conditional logic, deduplication, embed on any CMS, lead-score integration, confirmation workflows, spam containment, multi-step forms), Strkr forms replace Marketo and Pardot cleanly. For teams running very complex marketing-automation form flows with 50-plus field libraries, extensive A/B testing frameworks on form variants, or deep integration with legacy email-automation builders, Marketo and Pardot still carry more specialty depth. The common buyer who evaluates both finds Strkr covers 85 percent of the use case at a fraction of the cost; the 15 percent that needs the specialty tool typically keeps the specialty tool alongside Strkr via webhook.
How does Strkr handle attribution for leads that visit over weeks?
Every touch (visit, content download, form submission, chat conversation, call booking) is captured with timestamp and attribution weight. The attribution model is configurable per team: first-touch, last-touch, linear, time-decay, position-based, or custom-weighted. The admin picks one or several models and runs them in parallel; the exec readout shows all configured models side by side. For teams working through the model choice, we publish an attribution-primer document that walks through the trade-offs. The data layer captures everything; the model is a configuration decision rather than a lock-in.
Can Strkr integrate with session-replay tools like FullStory or Hotjar?
Yes. The native integrations with FullStory and Hotjar surface a session-replay link on each contact record keyed to the session. The AE clicks the link and watches the session in the external tool. For teams that want in-Strkr session visibility without the external tool, Strkr captures page scroll depth, click events, and form interaction events natively; the native capture is lighter than a full session replay but covers the common review needs (which pages engaged the visitor, where they dropped off). The native capture is included on every paid tier; the external tool integrations run on their own licenses.
What is the setup time for the website tracking script?
The tracking script is a 12 KB JavaScript snippet added to the site via standard CMS integration (Google Tag Manager, a Script tag, or a CMS-native integration for WordPress, Webflow, Framer, and others). Setup is typically 15 to 30 minutes end-to-end: install the snippet, verify tracking in the Strkr admin console, configure the firmographic enrichment confidence threshold, test a sample form submission. For teams running a Content Security Policy, the Strkr script is CSP-compatible with documented domain allowlist requirements. We publish the setup guide and the technical documentation openly; most teams complete setup inside a single admin session without a Strkr support call.