Clarvivo

Free tool by Clarvivo · no login

Validate your offline conversion upload before Google Ads rejects it

Upload a CSV to catch missing click IDs, conversion names, timezone-safe dates, duplicate identifiers and malformed values before it reaches Google Ads.

Offline conversion upload CSV

Validate a Google Ads offline conversion file before upload. We check identifiers, action names, timestamps, values and currency without sending it anywhere.

This tool answers: Will my Google Ads offline conversion file be accepted and matchable?

Enable JavaScript to run the check — the diagnosis itself is free and needs no account.

Why this happens

Offline conversion uploads often fail quietly in the most damaging way: the file is accepted but few rows match because IDs or timestamps are wrong.

A quick schema check is cheaper than discovering the gap after bidding has already optimized against partial data.

Next checks

These answer the questions this one tends to raise.

How this check works

So you can trust the result — and your developer can verify it.

  1. Parse real CSV safely

    Quoted fields and commas are handled before column and row rules are applied.

  2. Check matchability

    Every row is tested for identifiers, action name, date offset, numeric value and currency.

Common causes and fixes

Timezone-free dates
A local timestamp without an offset can land on the wrong day or fail import interpretation.
Click IDs lost in the CRM
A lead without gclid, wbraid or gbraid cannot be matched through a click-ID upload.

Frequently asked questions

Does this upload my file?
No. It only validates the file locally through this tool's API; it does not send it to Google Ads.
Can duplicate clicks be valid?
Sometimes, but they should be checked against a distinct conversion or order ID before upload.

Keep offline revenue connected to the original click.

Clarvivo makes the acquisition-to-payment path observable before an upload becomes your only evidence.

Connect offline conversions to revenue

What this tool reads, and what it keeps