Yes -- chance are that is correct. Google tracks click events so, as far as I know, it will track actions that the user performs that don't necessarily result in a new page being loaded. For example, I click on the "plan details" to view more information about the Gold plan, then I click on the plan details for the Bronze plan -- and proceed by upgrading to Bronze. I have never left the page, but GA can track that flow. I can then analyze the trend and maybe I find that the Gold plan is the one that people open first (perhaps it has the best content to generate interest) but then people always go to Bronze -- so that might indicate to me that my Gold plan is too expensive. I think that is probably a little off subject, but the point I was trying to make is that GA will track more than just page visits (if configured properly) and you get all the reporting and dashboards and all that automagically. If it is an option, I'd go with it -- but there are other options like using the http request logs from the server, or piwik, etc. GA I think is probably the most commonly used though -- especially for a public site.
