*(Without knowing the purpose behind having two accounts in your tracking code...)* > ***Am I missing a dot somewhere?*** In the past, it was suggested by Google to use a dot before the domain when including subdomains (i.e., `.domain.org`), however this is no longer advised as can be seen [here][1] (under `Traditional (ga.js) syntax`), since the dot causes cookie resets, as covered [here][2] (under number 2).<br><br> > ***GA is not showing pageviews of the pages of the subdomain. Instead, GA lumps all the pageviews in the subdomain.*** This is because Google categorizes subdomains as internal links to the root domain, as covered [here][3], and by default does not show the domain or subdomain in reports. To solve this using one profile, create a filter as covered [here][4]: 1. Under `Admin` -> `View (Profile)` -> `View Settings`, click `Filters`. 2. Click `+ New Filter` and provide the *Filter Name*.<br> 3. Under `Filter Type` chose `Custom` and select `Advanced`.<br><br> 4. Under `Advanced`:<br><br> a. `FieldA` should be set to *Hostname*<br> b. `FieldB` should be set to *Request URI* 5. Set the values for both Field A and Field B to `(.*)`, which is an expression that captures all characters. 6. Set the `Output To --> Constructor` option to *Request URI* and provide `$A1$B1` as the value for that choice. ![enter image description here][5] ---------- Alternatively, you can add another profile to Google Analytics for the subdomain, and create a filter to show only traffic for the subdomain: `Admin -> View -> Filters -> New Filter` ![enter image description here][6] [1]: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/gajs/gaTrackingSite#domainSubDomains [2]: http://www.roirevolution.com/blog/2011/01/google_analytics_subdomain_tracking.php [3]: http://googlewebmastercentral.blogspot.com/2011/08/reorganizing-internal-vs-external.html [4]: http://www.ericmobley.net/guide-to-tracking-multiple-subdomains-in-google-analytics/ [5]: https://i.sstatic.net/V9yjz.png [6]: https://i.sstatic.net/tzB93.png