There is no equal distribution of traffic with this setting, and traffic to specific pages varies. Consider alternate extensions: If your top choice isn't available, consider using a country code TLD (ccTLD) such as .to or .co. Using it for spamming or illegal purposes is forbidden and any such use will result in the TinyURL being disabled and you may be reported to all ISPs involved and to the proper governmental agencies. Fortunately, we can gather outbound link details ourselves. Such scripts avoid many issues with shortening services, keep the domain name as part of the shortened link, and can be made private. I like Bitly because it has a pretty interface and a login for all of the links you create.
WordPress links have the structure they do, which is longer, because they’re meant to be permanent and portable. (And of course friendly to search engines.) Even if you weren’t using WordPress, the links contain no arbitrary IDs or other platform-specific implementation cruft so they should be trivial to serve from any system, even if you don’t use WordPress in the future. In this case you can use Google’s Disavow Link tool in Google Webmaster Tools to let Google know that you don’t approve of that link. You could create a complex UTM code structure for a link but then shorten it via Bitly and use the link on a piece of direct mail. Just a Few of the Available Sites I won’t claim to be familiar with all the possible URL shortening sites you could use.
Setting the transport method to 'beacon' lets the hit be sent * using 'navigator.sendBeacon' in browser that support it. */ var trackOutboundLink = function(url) { ga('send', 'event', 'outbound', 'click', url, { 'transport': 'beacon', 'hitCallback': function(){document.location = url;} }); } You'll also need to add (or modify) the onclick attribute to your links. See if you are using Classic Analytics (ga.js) or Universal Analytics (analytics.js).