Software Alternatives & Reviews

Ask HN: Alternatives to Google Analytics

GoAccess AWStats Volument umami Plausible.io Amplitude PostHog Usermaven
  1. Open source real-time web log analyzer and interactive viewer that runs in a terminal in *nix...
    Pricing:
    • Open Source
    If you'd be content with the data already in your Nginx logs then there's GoAccess which is a command line tool that can parse web server logs and give you a breakdown of page hits/unique visitors over time, as well as data from user agents. https://goaccess.io/.

    #Analytics #Web Analytics #Monitoring Tools 53 social mentions

  2. AWStats is a Open Source Web Analytics software written in Perl.

    #Analytics #Web Analytics #Mobile Analytics 3 social mentions

  3. A smarter take on website analytics
    Pricing:
    • Freemium
    • Free Trial
    • $25.0 / Monthly (1 website / Privacy Friendly )
    Something new to keep your eye on: https://volument.com Generates insights. Privacy-friendly.

    #Analytics #Web Analytics #A/B Testing 5 social mentions

  4. 4
    A simple and open-source own your website analytics.
    Pricing:
    • Open Source
    I think your title and your description may already show a little problem: You say you're lookin for a GA alternative, but what if GA was never the right tool for your use case, to begin with? Your use case description is pretty minimal: > "I would like to see visitor numbers at times of day and probably a few more things in the future." GA is a very complex tool, that often is complete overkill for small sites. So when you ask for GA alternatives, you will probably hear Matomo as a suggestion – but this also is in the same area of complexity as GA and would probably not be a good fit for your project (and it wouldn't solve your cookie problem without proper configuration). So maybe a better question would be "What analytics tool should I use for project XYZ?" If you want a minimal approach, take a look at Umami (https://umami.is/), which is about as minimal as it gets (when talking about frontend JS analytics tools).

    #Web Analytics #Analytics #Privacy 70 social mentions

  5. Plausible Analytics is a simple, open-source, lightweight (< 1 KB) and privacy-friendly web analytics alternative to Google Analytics. Made and hosted in the EU, powered by European-owned cloud infrastructure 🇪🇺
    Pricing:
    • Open Source
    • Paid
    • Free Trial
    • $9.0 / Monthly (10,000 pageviews)
    Even if you find an existing tool to parse your web server’s logs, this will still require a time investment from your end. You’re right to conclude that that’s not your core business. I use Plausible [1] which is basically GA but respects privacy and its code is much smaller (<1KB). I’m happy with it. Doesn’t do more or less than satisfying my need for visitor insights. [1] https://plausible.io/.

    #Web Analytics #Analytics #Privacy 188 social mentions

  6. Mobile analytics: come with questions, leave with answers
    Amplitude if you want to understand how a user interacts with your product. They do behavioral / product analytics. https://amplitude.com/ (Disclaimer: My wife works there, but my workplace also uses it, which is managed by a separate team.).

    #Analytics #Web Analytics #Mobile Analytics 38 social mentions

  7. Open source product analytics on your infrastructure.
    Pricing:
    • Open Source

    #Analytics #User Analytics #User Engagement 46 social mentions

  8. The easiest analytics platform to make data-backed decisions.
    Try https://usermaven.com. It has both web analytics and product analytics. You can choose the plan according to your business needs. It is also privacy-friendly and fast (using Clickhouse).

    #Business Analytics #Marketing Analytics #Product Analytics 25 social mentions

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