1. Separate Perry visitors from the market you intend to serve
A visitor’s location is not the same thing as the market selected in a campaign. Someone may browse from Perry, travel through Taylor County, live elsewhere, or contact a firm about a matter connected to another place. Conversely, a campaign aimed at Perry may receive visits from outside the city. Lead Attribution is positioned to preserve the distinction between visitor location and market targeted, while retaining the landing page, campaign and referrer associated with the visit. This matters for a firm serving Perry because the Census evidence identifies Perry as a municipality in Taylor County, but it does not say who needs legal help or where prospective clients will come from.
Recommended approach
Define the geographic questions you want answered before reviewing results: did Perry-targeted activity generate inquiries, did a broader Taylor County effort produce qualified matters, and did visitors outside the intended market become relevant clients? Treat those as separate fields for review rather than collapsing every contact into “Perry.”
