1. Separate Fort Myers Shores visitors from the market you target
A visitor’s location and a campaign’s geographic target are not the same field. A person may visit from outside Fort Myers Shores while researching a lawyer who serves the area, or a visitor may be physically nearby without being a suitable prospective client. The available Census evidence identifies Fort Myers Shores CDP and its Lee County relationship; it does not say where website visitors live, what services they seek or whether a visitor is qualified. Attribution should therefore preserve the distinction between the page or campaign intended for Fort Myers Shores and the location information available for the visit. That distinction can prevent a firm from treating every local-looking session as local demand.
Recommended approach
When reviewing attribution, ask to see separate fields or views for market targeted, landing page and visitor context. Do not use the CDP population estimate as a forecast. Use actual inquiry and matter records to decide whether Fort Myers Shores activity warrants a change in coverage or budget.
