Allocated revenue is won-deal revenue assigned to a landing page and its searches by a stated rule, not by tracking each visitor. In RankUpside the rule is click share: each deal goes to the page the customer landed on, then splits across that page's searches by their share of clicks. Hidden searches keep their own line.
What it doesn't do: It doesn't claim a search caused a sale. It shows where won revenue landed and splits it by a rule anyone can check.
Updated
| Search | Clicks | Share of page clicks | Allocated |
|---|---|---|---|
| gutter repair fairview/services/gutter-repair | 3 | 18% | $150 |
| gutter guard installation/ | 3 | 3% | $121 |
| fairview gutter repair/services/gutter-repair | 2 | 12% | $100 |
| gutter cleaning fairview/blog/gutter-cleaning-fairview-cost | 12 | 25% | $85 |
| 2 more buyer searches | 5 | $102 | |
| Other searches and searches Google hides | $4,832 | ||
| In | Out |
|---|---|
| Won deals dated from the start of the 13-week window up to today | Open deals, shown as pipeline instead |
| Source organic, or blank (blank is counted and flagged) | Lost deals |
| On a landing page with search clicks in the window | Deals sourced from ads, social, directories or the Business Profile |
| Deals with no landing page, or a page with no search clicks, listed as unmatched |
Only when won deals exist. The client report adds "Pages that brought paying customers", and Client › Searches adds "Pages that made money". The summary still leads with what moved; revenue is a supporting figure.
Sample data: Copperline Gutters, a fictional business on a reserved .example domain. Three won deals total $5,390. $558 is allocated to named searches and the rest stays with searches Google hides. Every dollar figure carries a Sample stamp.
The first report builds from 13 weeks of Search Console history as soon as you connect. Start with 3 client sites.
Weekly search report · Copperline Gutters
Sep 14 – Oct 11, 2026 vs the 4 weeks before
Copperline Gutters got 27 clicks from named buyer searches in the last 4 weeks, up 23% from the 4 weeks before. Google hides the search terms behind 84% of all 289 search clicks. Rankings rose across the site: pages that steadily show up are up about 2.4 positions.