Overview
The Dynamic Nested Report organizes your data in parent-child relationships, so you can analyze performance across different combinations of dimensions without running multiple separate reports.
Here's what makes it useful: unlike standard reports that show you one type of data, this report lets you mix and match any two data points you want. Want to see how different countries perform, then break that down by partner? Easy. Curious about which offer URLs get the most traffic and how each partner performs on them? Done.
The real power comes from its flexibility. You can build reports that would normally require multiple separate views - all in one place. Whether you're tracking geo performance, testing different landing pages, or managing traffic across multiple domains, this report adapts to what you need to see.
Why Use It?
- Clear Structure: See your data organized in clear parent-child relationships
- Flexible Views: Choose different combinations of main and sub-categories
- Deep Analysis: Look at performance by regions, Partners, Offers, or days of the week
- Pattern Finding: Spot trends in your marketing data
- Smart Decisions: Get insights that help you improve your strategy
Accessing The Report
Find and open the Dynamic Nested Report in Everflow.
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Setting Up Your Report
Configure the Parent and Child dimensions for your report.

Interpreting The Results
Analyze the data and explore further details in the Dynamic Nested Report.
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A Real-Life Example
Let's say you're running affiliate campaigns and notice your overall conversion rates are dropping. Instead of guessing where the problem is, you can use the Dynamic Nested Report to investigate.
The beauty is that this one report replaces what used to be multiple separate reports. Instead of running individual country reports and partner reports, you get everything in one view that shows exactly how each combination performs.
Advanced Features
Bottom Line
The Dynamic Nested Report lets you break down your data in two layers - like looking at countries first, then seeing which partners perform best in each country.
It's perfect when you need to compare performance across different combinations of data points without building separate reports for each one.