Resources
Server-side customer data, explained.
How first-party, edge-native tracking actually works, how to set it up on your stack, and where it fits versus the alternatives.
Guides
How server-side, first-party customer data actually works.
How iOS and Safari lose your conversion data (and how to get it back)
Safari's ITP and iOS quietly drop a large share of your conversion data, so Meta and Google optimize on an incomplete picture. Here is why it happens and how server-side, first-party tracking fixes it.
ReadServer-side consent, explained: GDPR, CCPA and GPC
Server-side tracking does not mean tracking without consent. Here is how consent, regional rules and Global Privacy Control are enforced at the edge, before any data is stored or sent.
ReadIntegrations
Set up SetRoasFlow on the platform you already use.
Server-side conversion tracking for Shopify
Client-side pixels lose Shopify conversions to ad blockers and iOS. Here is how server-side tracking captures purchases from the order itself and sends complete data to Meta, Google, TikTok and your CRM.
ReadServer-side conversion tracking for WooCommerce
WordPress and WooCommerce stores lose conversions to ad blockers and iOS. Here is how a server-side plugin captures the order itself and sends complete data to Meta, Google, TikTok and your CRM, with no theme code.
ReadServer-side tracking for any website
Not on Shopify or WooCommerce? SetRoasFlow is a customer data layer for any website. One snippet in the page head captures events server-side and routes them to every ad platform, CRM and warehouse you use.
ReadComparisons
Where SetRoasFlow fits versus the alternatives.
SetRoasFlow vs a traditional CDP
Traditional customer data platforms are client-first and priced per monthly tracked user. SetRoasFlow is a server-side, edge-native customer data layer. Here is how they compare on cost, data quality and privacy.
ReadServer-side tracking vs client-side pixels and Google Tag Manager
Client-side pixels and Google Tag Manager run in the browser, where ad blockers and iOS limit them. Server-side tracking sends the same events from your server. Here is how the two approaches compare.
Read