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Registration Stats is currently an experiment. We’d love your feedback — use the Share feedback link at the top of the tab, or email support@flowforth.co.
When you email people about an event, the most important question is: did this email actually help people sign up? Registration Stats answers that by matching the people you emailed to the registrations they completed in Planning Center.

When You’ll See the Registrations Tab

The Registrations tab appears on the post-send page only when both of these are true:
  • The email was sent to a Planning Center list or person (so we know each recipient’s Planning Center identity), and
  • The email content links to one or more Church Center registrations (a signup link like yourchurch.churchcenter.com/registrations/events/...).
If either isn’t true, the tab is hidden. The easiest way to add a registration link is to import the registration into your email or use a Church Center link.

The Four Stat Cards

At the top of the tab you’ll see four numbers. Each one is also a filter — click a card to show only those people in the table below.
CardWhat it means
Clicked and signed upSigned up after the email was sent and clicked that registration’s link in the email. This is the strongest signal that your email drove the signup, so it leads.
Signed up after email sentRegistered any time after you sent the email.
Signed upEveryone you emailed who is registered, regardless of when.
Clicked link, didn’t sign upClicked a registration link in the email but hasn’t registered for that event. Great for follow-up.
“Clicked and signed up” is matched per registration — the person clicked the link for that specific event and signed up for that same event. Clicking one event’s link and signing up for a different one doesn’t count.

Registrants vs. Attendees

Planning Center has two related concepts, and Flowforth shows both:
  • A Registrant is the person who filled out the registration form.
  • An Attendee is a person actually attending. Some signups (like events with named participants) track attendees separately, while simple signups only have registrants.
A person can be a registrant, an attendee, or both — each row is badged so you can tell. When someone registers several people (for example, a parent registering their kids), Flowforth rolls those attendees up to the registrant and shows an N attendees count.
Hover the next to the Registration column header for a quick reminder of this distinction.

The People Table

Each row is a person you emailed, showing:
  • Person — name and email address
  • Registration — the event they signed up for, with their role. If someone signed up for more than one event, the row collapses to a count you can expand to see each registration on its own line.
  • Signed up — when they registered, with a small After send / Before send note relative to your send time
  • Clicked link — when they clicked that registration’s link in the email (if they did)

Filter by Registration

If the email links to more than one registration, use the All registrations dropdown to focus on a single event. The stat cards and table update to that event.

Exporting

Click Export to download a CSV of the currently filtered rows — one line per registration, including the person, email, event, role, signup time, before/after send, and clicked-link time. The file downloads immediately in your browser.

Data You Can Trust

Registration data is pulled live from Planning Center each time you open the tab, so the numbers reflect the current state — there’s a brief “Getting things ready” step while we fetch it. Flowforth is transparent about what it can and can’t match:
  • If some attendees on a signup aren’t linked to a person or registrant in Planning Center, we tell you how many, because they can’t be matched to your recipients.
  • If a registration link in the email doesn’t match any signup in Planning Center (for example, it was deleted or belongs to a different account), we note that too.

Connecting Registrations

Reading registrations requires your organization’s Planning Center connection to include the Registrations scope.
  • If your connection doesn’t include Registrations, you’ll see a prompt to connect it. An admin or owner can expand the connection from Organization Settings.
  • If your connection includes Registrations but your Planning Center user doesn’t have permission to view it, you’ll see a message to ask a Planning Center administrator for Registrations access.
For more on scopes, see Importing Content from Planning Center.
Questions or ideas for what would make this more useful? Reach out to support@flowforth.co.