
Callrail helps me identify and track call sources across different marketing platforms by using call-tracking number swapping. For example, when someone calls after coming from Google Ads, GMB, or a call extension, it’s much easier to see where the call originated, view the caller’s name, and access the call recordings. Also we can get the native form submissions data also in here Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
CallRail is useful for call tracking, but I have faced some limitations in my experience.
1. Limited form tracking compatibility: CallRail works well with standard forms such as WordPress contact forms, Gravity Forms, Elementor, and supported HubSpot forms. However, tracking custom forms, GoHighLevel (GHL) forms, and forms embedded through iframes can be challenging or unsupported in some setups. In these cases, we may need to configure manual integrations through Zapier to send form submission data to CallRail. This adds extra setup and maintenance, making the tracking process less efficient than I would prefer.
2. Google Ads integration issues: CallRail offers a Google Ads integration that can help import call conversion data into Google Ads. However, in some of my implementations, calls recorded in CallRail were not successfully exported to Google Ads as expected. This required additional troubleshooting to verify conversion tracking and ensure that call data was being reported correctly.
Overall, CallRail is a useful platform, but improving support for custom and embedded forms and making Google Ads conversion imports more reliable would significantly improve the user experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


