Deduplicate the browser and server copy
Every browser event carries an event ID that the server copy reuses, which is the mechanism Meta uses to collapse the pair into one conversion instead of counting it twice.
Adscriptly Signals
Browser pixels lose events to blockers, ITP, and abandoned tabs. Adscriptly sends the same conversions from the server with hashed identifiers and a shared event ID, so the browser and server copies deduplicate instead of double-counting, and every delivery is logged with the platform response attached.
Product profile
Built around the data, controls, and workflows already available in Adscriptly.
Core capabilities
Every browser event carries an event ID that the server copy reuses, which is the mechanism Meta uses to collapse the pair into one conversion instead of counting it twice.
Emails and phone numbers are normalized and hashed server-side, so raw contact details are never handed to a platform endpoint.
A conversion recorded server-side still arrives when the browser request is blocked, the tab closes early, or the outcome happens hours later in a CRM.
Each delivery stores what the platform returned, so a rejected batch is a line you can read rather than a number that quietly never appeared.
How it works
Add the pixel to your site; the first origin to present the key claims the installation and starts collecting.
Define the events worth sending, and the qualification rules that decide which ones earn a place in the upload.
Authorize Meta and Google, then map each event to the conversion action it should land on.
Review accepted, rejected, and pending deliveries per destination, and re-drive anything a platform refused.
Best fit
Recover the conversions a browser-only pixel silently drops on Safari and on any visitor running an ad blocker.
Send the qualified outcome when it happens in the CRM, still attached to the click that caused it.
Stop reporting inflated conversion counts when both a pixel and a server integration fire for the same order.
Frequently asked
It is a server-to-server way to send conversion events to an ad platform, instead of relying only on a tag firing in the visitor browser. Meta calls its version the Conversions API; Google exposes equivalent server-side conversion imports.
Not when the events are paired. The browser event and the server event carry the same event ID, which is how the platform recognises them as one conversion and keeps a single copy.
Yes, in most setups. The pixel captures the click context and the browser signals; the server copy is what survives when the browser request does not. Together they cover more than either alone.
No. Identifiers used for matching are normalized and hashed before the request leaves the server, which is what the platforms expect to receive.
Adscriptly Signals
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