Google Analytics alternatives, measured

Ten alternatives to Google Analytics 4, tested side by side. Their scripts weigh from about 2 KB to 105 KB against Google's 154 KB, six of the eleven are free at 100,000 page views, and none of the established ones tells AI agents from people.

What each script weighs

Kilobytes a visitor downloads, compressed. Less is faster.

  • Google Analytics 4 154 KB
  • PostHog 105 KB
  • Matomo 66 KB
  • Microsoft Clarity 27 KB
  • Rybbit 11 KB
  • Cloudflare Web Analytics 10.2 KB
  • Simple Analytics 3.8 KB
  • Nora Analytics 2.7 KB
  • Plausible 2.5 KB
  • Umami 2.3 KB
  • Fathom 2.1 KB

Measured in our tracker lab on 13 October 2026; Google's tag is at its lightest here, with nothing configured.

Leaving Google Analytics is a bit like leaving a department store for a street of small shops. Each shop does one thing better and cheaper. None of them does everything, and you have to know which door to walk through.

So we walked through all of them. On 13 October 2026 we installed ten alternatives in our tracker lab, one at a time, and opened each in Chrome as a person and as three kinds of bot. We read every maker's pricing and help pages the same day. The lightest script weighs about 2 KB. Google's weighs 154 KB, about 62 times as much as Plausible's. We make Nora Analytics, one of the ten, and we say so wherever it matters.

Which alternative fits you?

If you wantLook atWhy
A simple, private dashboard, and you will pay for itFathom, Plausible, Simple AnalyticsOne page, no cookies, from $9 to $20 a month at 100k page views
Free and simpleCloudflare Web Analytics, Nora Analytics, UmamiNora to 1M visitors; Cloudflare with no UTMs or events; Umami Cloud for one site
Open source, on your own serverMatomo, Plausible, Rybbit, UmamiFree software; you run and update the server
Everything GA4 does, without GoogleMatomoGoals, ecommerce, funnels and heatmaps, cloud or self-hosted
Funnels, recordings, feature flags and experimentsPostHogProduct analytics with web analytics added
Heatmaps and recordings beside your analyticsMicrosoft ClarityFree; usually run with another tool, not instead of one
To know which visits are people, AI agents and botsMatomo, Nora Analytics, RybbitNora labels every page view; Rybbit and Matomo report bots and named agents
Data kept in the EUMatomo, Plausible, Rybbit, Simple AnalyticsUmami and PostHog also offer an EU region

No tool here is ranked. Each row is a need and the tools that meet it, from their makers' pages and our tracker lab, run the same way for every tool. We make Nora Analytics.

Why people are leaving GA4

You don't have to guess why. We sorted the titles of 1,002 recent threads on Google's own Analytics help forum, from mid-June to 13 October 2026, by keyword. Leaving out account access and set-up, this is what people bring to Google itself.

What people ask Google's own Analytics forum about

Threads by topic, of 1,002 posted June to October 2026

  • Numbers don't match orders or other tools about 37
  • Bot spikes from Singapore, China, Lanzhou about 25
  • "(not set)" and unassigned traffic about 17
  • Reports arriving late about 14
  • Data lost to consent about 6
  • Rows hidden by thresholds about 5

Our keyword count on thread titles, not a survey; a thread can match more than one topic.

Notice what's at the top. It isn't missing features. It's numbers people can't trust. Elsewhere, users say the rest more plainly: GA4 is hard to learn, and basic reports are hard to find.

  • Consent. GA4 sets _ga cookies for up to two years, and Google requires consent from visitors in the EEA, the UK and Switzerland (Google). Those who decline are not counted; Google estimates them only for sites with 1,000 declined events a day for a week (Google). In one study, GA missed 55.6% of visits when a banner was shown (Orbit Media).
  • Hidden rows and short memory. Small reports are thresholded, with rows hidden by rules Google sets (Google), and the event-level data behind explorations is kept 2 or 14 months (Google).
  • Bots you cannot see. GA4 drops known bots with a list you cannot turn off or inspect (Google). What gets through, it counts as people: in a published test, GA4 counted 95 sessions from a scripted headless browser (Plausible). AI browsers such as ChatGPT Atlas and Perplexity Comet show up as ordinary Chrome (MarTech).
  • Weight. GA4's tag is 154 KB at its lightest, the heaviest script we measured.

What you give up by leaving

GA4 is free at any scale, links to Google Ads for conversions and audiences, exports raw events to BigQuery, and has explorations over raw events. None of the alternatives replaces the Ads link. If you buy Google Ads and let Google bid on conversions, keep Google's tag for that.

What we found when we tested all ten

Each tool sat alone on a test page. We opened it as a person who moves the mouse and scrolls, then as three kinds of bot: one that announces it's automated, one that hides it, and one that clicks without moving the mouse, the way AI agents click. No data reached any maker: apart from fetching each script, our lab answered every request itself.

ToolScriptCookiesOther storageAd blockersAutomated, as shippedAutomated, disguisedClicks without moving
Google Analytics 4154 KB_ga_<property>, _gaNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Cloudflare Web Analytics10.2 KBNoneNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Fathom2.1 KBNoneNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Matomo66 KB_pk_id, _pk_sesNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Microsoft Clarity27 KB_clck, _clskNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Nora Analytics2.7 KBNoneNoneNot blockedLabelled a botCounted as a personLabelled an AI agent
Plausible2.5 KBNoneNoneScript blockedNot sentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
PostHog105 KBph_<project>_posthog4 keysScript blockedNot sentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Rybbit11 KBNoneNoneNot blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Simple Analytics3.8 KBNoneNoneScript blockedSent, marked as a botSent as a visitorSent as a visitor
Umami2.3 KBNoneNoneScript blockedSentSent as a visitorSent as a visitor

◆ Kept out of the people counts◐ Sent, but marked or named as automated● Sent as an ordinary visit

Our tracker lab, 13 October 2026: each tool alone on a test page, opened in Chrome. Script weight is gzip as downloaded. "Sent" means the script sent a page view; the maker's servers may still drop it. Ad blockers: EasyPrivacy 202610140311. Clarity's cookies are from its documentation; its servers never answered in the lab.

Weight runs from about 2 KB (Fathom, Umami, Plausible, Nora) to 105 KB for PostHog and 154 KB for GA4. Matomo's Cloud script with its plugins is 66 KB; the core script on your own server is 22 KB.

What stays behind. GA4, Matomo and PostHog set cookies by default; PostHog also keeps several keys in localStorage. Clarity sets cookies according to its documentation. The rest left nothing.

Bots. Only Plausible and PostHog stayed silent for headless Chrome as shipped, and only Simple Analytics told its server the visit was a bot. Once the same browser hid its tells, every script sent it as an ordinary visit. Every established tool also sent the visitor that clicked without moving the mouse, the way AI agents click; Nora labelled it an AI agent. Nora also counted the disguised browser that never touched the page as a person: nothing in the browser gives that one away.

Our read: on weight and privacy, most alternatives beat GA4 easily. On bots, none of the established tools is ahead of the others by much, and none of them separates AI agents from people.

Ad blockers. EasyPrivacy blocked GA4's script and those of every established alternative except Rybbit.

Nora Analytics is free for up to 1 million visitors a month. No cookies, a 2.7 KB script, and every page view sorted into people, AI agents and bots.

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What each one costs at your traffic

Price at about 100,000 page views a month

Cheapest plan that covers it, US dollars a month, billed monthly

  • Matomo $42 a month
  • Simple Analytics $20 a month
  • Plausible $19 a month
  • Rybbit $19 a month
  • Fathom $15 a month
  • Cloudflare Web Analytics Free
  • Google Analytics 4 Free
  • Microsoft Clarity Free
  • Nora Analytics Free
  • PostHog Free
  • Umami Free

Notice the split. 6 of the 11 are free at this size, and the rest cost from $15 to $42 a month. The table below has the full ladder, and each comparison page explains the plans.

Tool10k page views100k1 millionFree optionCounts
Google Analytics 4$0$0$0Free. GA4 360, the paid edition, is sold through Google sales; third parties put it from about $50,000 a yearevents
Cloudflare Web Analytics$0$0$0Free on every Cloudflare planpage views
Fathom$15$15$60No free plan; a 7-day trial with a cardpage views and custom events
Matomo$26$42$204On-Premise is free to self-host (paid plugins for funnels, heatmaps and more). Cloud has a 21-day trial without a cardhits (page views, events, downloads, outlinks, searches)
Microsoft Clarity$0$0$0Free, with no traffic limitsessions
Nora Analytics$0$0$0Free forever up to 1 million visitors a month, no cardvisitors
Plausible$9$19$69No free hosted plan; a 30-day trial without a card. The Community Edition is free to self-hostpage views and custom events
PostHog$0$0≈$501 million events a month free, every month, with session recordings, flags and surveysevents
Rybbit$19$19$69No free plan since 13 February 2026; a 7-day trial. Free to self-hostevents
Simple Analytics$15$20$60Free forever for 5 sites with 30 days of history and a badge; paid plans have a 14-day trial without a cardpage views and events
Umami$0$0$20Cloud Hobby plan free for 1 site and 100k events a month, kept 6 months; free to self-hostevents (page views, custom events and each stored property)

US dollars a month, billed monthly, from each maker's pricing page on 13 October 2026. Each comparison page explains the plans. PostHog's 1 million is our estimate: a page view and a page leave are two events.

Which features you'd keep or lose

FeatureGoogle Analytics 4Cloudflare Web AnalyticsFathomMatomoMicrosoft ClarityNora AnalyticsPlausiblePostHogRybbitSimple AnalyticsUmami
FunnelsYesIn ExplorationsNoNoBeing builtYesPremium plugin; in CloudYesNoYesBusiness planYesYesPartlyMulti-step goals, not tied to one visitYes
Ecommerce revenueYesNoYesYesPartlyShopify onlyYesProYesBusiness planPartlyBetaNoNoYes
Custom events with propertiesYes25 parameters per eventNoNo custom eventsNoA name and a value onlyYesEvents and custom dimensionsPartlySession tagsYesProYesBusiness planYesYesYesEvents with metadataYes
Google Search Console dataYesNoYesSince February 2026YesPremium pluginNoNoYesPartlyAs a data-warehouse sourceYesCloudNoNo
HeatmapsNoNoNoYesPremium plugin; Cloud quotaYesNoNoYesNoNoYesBusiness plan, or self-hosted
Session recordingsNoNoNoYesPremium plugin; Cloud quotaYesNoNever: nothing typed or watchedNoYes5,000 a month freeYesProNoYesBusiness plan, or self-hosted
AI assistants as a traffic sourceYesAI Assistant channel, May 2026, by referrer onlyNoYesAI tab, October 2026YesAI Assistants channel, October 2025YesAI channel groups, August 2025YesYesAI Assistants channel, June 2026YesAI channel, July 2026YesNoYesLLM channel, June 2026
AI agents told apart from peopleNoNoAI Crawl Control is a separate productNoPartlyAI Agents report: ChatGPT agent by its signature headers, Nova Act by user agent; chatbot fetches via server logsNoAI bots via CDN logs onlyYesBy name, signature or behaviourNoPartlyTraffic type by user agent and IP rangesPartlyAgentic browsers such as Atlas, Comet and Claude for Chrome count as peopleNoNo

From each maker's pages on 13 October 2026. "Partly" means a plan limit or a narrow version; the note says which.

The ten alternatives, one by one

Free at 100k · 10.2 KB

Cloudflare Web Analytics

For: Sites already on Cloudflare that want free, private page counts.

Better than GA4: Free, no cookies, and Core Web Vitals included.

Falls short: No UTM campaigns, no custom events, data sampled after 7 days and kept 6 months.

Cloudflare Web Analytics vs Google Analytics

$15 a month at 100k · 2.1 KB

Fathom

For: Founders and agencies who want one paid plan with everything in it.

Better than GA4: A clear dashboard, 50 sites per plan, Search Console, and an AI tab for assistant referrals.

Falls short: No funnels or team accounts yet; EU visitors are processed in the EU but stored in the US.

Fathom vs Google Analytics

$42 a month at 100k · 66 KB

Matomo

For: Teams that want GA-level features and control, including the EU public sector.

Better than GA4: Ecommerce, goals, heatmaps, A/B tests and a self-hosted option, with data in Frankfurt on Cloud.

Falls short: Sets cookies by default, a dated interface, and heavy to self-host; premium features are paid plugins.

Matomo vs Google Analytics

Free at 100k · 27 KB

Microsoft Clarity

For: Anyone who wants to watch how people use pages, at no cost.

Better than GA4: Free heatmaps and session recordings with no traffic limit.

Falls short: Not a traffic-analytics replacement; needs consent in Europe, and recordings are kept 30 days.

Microsoft Clarity vs Google Analytics

Free at 100k · 2.7 KB

Nora Analytics

For: Owners and agencies who want plain analytics and to know how much of their traffic is real.

Better than GA4: Free to 1M visitors a month, no cookies, and every page view labelled person, AI agent or bot.

Falls short: New (launches 1 November 2026); no funnels, recordings or GA import; hosted in the US.

$19 a month at 100k · 2.5 KB

Plausible

For: People who want a simple, private dashboard and are happy to pay.

Better than GA4: A one-page dashboard, EU-owned hosting, open source, and a GA4 history import.

Falls short: No free hosted plan; funnels and revenue need the Business plan.

Plausible vs Google Analytics

Free at 100k · 105 KB

PostHog

For: Software teams who want product analytics, recordings, flags and experiments in one place.

Better than GA4: Free for 1 million events a month, with far more than traffic reports.

Falls short: Heavy for a marketing site; billed in events; a cookie and browser storage by default.

PostHog vs Google Analytics

$19 a month at 100k · 11 KB

Rybbit

For: Self-hosters and developers who want a modern open-source tool.

Better than GA4: Funnels, session replay and a bots report, open source.

Falls short: Young, no free hosted plan since February 2026, and agentic browsers count as people.

Rybbit vs Google Analytics

$20 a month at 100k · 3.8 KB

Simple Analytics

For: EU-minded owners who want the least to learn.

Better than GA4: A free plan for 5 sites, Dutch hosting, and the only script in our lab that marked the automated browser as a bot.

Falls short: "Visitors" are page views from another site, not people; no AI-assistant channel.

Simple Analytics vs Google Analytics

Free at 100k · 2.3 KB

Umami

For: Developers who want free, open-source analytics they host themselves.

Better than GA4: Free to self-host, with funnels, revenue and an LLM traffic channel.

Falls short: Bot filtering is a user-agent check only; self-hosted upgrades can be painful.

Umami vs Google Analytics

How to switch without losing your history

  1. Export what you need from GA4, or import it if your new tool can.
  2. Add the new script beside GA4 and run both for two to four weeks.
  3. Compare weekday with weekday. Expect the new tool to show more visits; the reasons are above.
  4. Rebuild your goals and campaign links in the new tool.
  5. Keep Google's tag only for Ads, if you need Ads conversions.
  6. Remove GA4, then review what your cookie banner still has to ask.

Questions people ask

What is the best free alternative to Google Analytics?

It depends on what you need from it. For plain traffic numbers, Cloudflare Web Analytics is free but has no campaigns or events; Umami Cloud is free for one site up to 100,000 events; Nora Analytics is free up to 1 million visitors a month. Microsoft Clarity is free too, but it is for heatmaps and recordings, not traffic reports.

Is there a Google Analytics alternative without cookies?

Yes. In our lab, Plausible, Fathom, Simple Analytics, Umami, Cloudflare Web Analytics, Rybbit and Nora left no cookies and nothing in browser storage. GA4 left _ga_<property>, _ga; Matomo and PostHog set cookies by default and can be switched to run without them.

Do I still need a cookie banner if I switch?

For your analytics, often not: the cookieless tools above say no banner is needed for them. Other things on your site, such as ad pixels, embeds or chat widgets, may still need one. This page states what each tool stores, not legal advice.

Will my numbers match Google Analytics?

No, and the gap is usually in the alternative's favour. GA4 misses visitors who decline cookies in Europe and those whose browsers block it, and each tool counts a "visitor" differently. Run both for two to four weeks and compare weekday with weekday before you switch.

Can I bring my Google Analytics history with me?

Plausible, Fathom, Simple Analytics and Matomo import GA4 history in some form, mostly as daily totals rather than raw visits. Umami, Rybbit and Nora have no GA import. Export what you need from GA4 before you remove it.

What do I lose by leaving Google Analytics?

Mostly the Google connections: Ads conversions and audiences, BigQuery export, and explorations over raw events. If you buy Google Ads and let Google bid on conversions, keep Google's tag for that even if you report elsewhere.

Why am I suddenly seeing traffic from Singapore or Lanzhou in GA4?

Almost always bots. Since late 2025, threads on Google's own help forum describe waves of visits from Singapore and China that never appear in server logs and pass GA4's bot filter. Google's experts advise filtering the reports; Google does not remove them for you. Tools that drop data-centre addresses catch some of this; none catches all of it.

Is ChatGPT referral traffic real people?

Yes, mostly: a referral from chatgpt.com is a person who clicked a link in an answer. AI agents are different: ChatGPT agent, Atlas or Comet browse the page themselves, look like ordinary Chrome, and GA4 counts them as people. Nora labels those as AI agents.

What happens to my Google Ads conversions if I remove GA4?

Ads stops receiving the conversions GA4 imported for it. Keep Google's tag or Google Ads' own conversion tag on the pages that matter, and report your traffic in the alternative. Plausible, Fathom and Matomo track conversions, but none of them feeds Google's bidding.

Which alternatives filter bots?

All of them filter something, mostly by user-agent lists and data-centre addresses, and none of the established tools labels an AI agent that browses in a real browser. In our lab, every tool but Nora sent a page view for the disguised browser that clicked without moving the mouse, the way AI agents click.

Which alternatives show traffic from ChatGPT and other AI assistants?

GA4 (since May 2026), Plausible, Fathom, Umami, Matomo, PostHog, Rybbit, Clarity and Nora all group visits referred by AI assistants. Simple Analytics and Cloudflare Web Analytics show them as ordinary referrers.

Do ad blockers block these tools?

Mostly yes. EasyPrivacy, the list most ad blockers use, blocked the scripts of nine of the eleven tools in our check on 13 October 2026, GA4 included; Rybbit's and Nora's were not on it. Several tools offer a proxy so the script loads from your own domain.

How we tested this

Nora Lab, the research team at Nora Analytics, ran every test on this page the same way for each tool. Here is exactly how, so you can judge the results yourself.

When
The lab ran on 13 October 2026. We read every source below on the same day.
What we tested
Google Analytics 4, Cloudflare Web Analytics, Fathom, Matomo, Microsoft Clarity, Nora Analytics, Plausible, PostHog, Rybbit, Simple Analytics and Umami, each installed alone on a blank test page with its maker's own install code and a made-up site ID. Microsoft Clarity loads nothing for a made-up project, so its page used Microsoft's public demo project. Matomo builds its tracker for each install, so we weighed the one Matomo serves for its own Cloud demo. Nora Analytics ran version 1.5.0 of its script, from our own build.
Browser
Chrome 155.0.8059.79, headless, on a Mac on a home internet connection, driven by our own script through the Chrome DevTools Protocol.
Visitors
Four on every tool: a scripted reader that moves the mouse and scrolls on a 1440×900 laptop screen; automated Chrome as shipped, which says it's automated; the same browser disguised as normal Chrome, which never touches the page; and the disguised browser clicking without moving the mouse first, the way AI agents click.
What we measured
Script weight, each script fetched once and gzipped at level 6. Every request sent while the page was open and as it was left, and which one carried the page view. The cookies, localStorage and sessionStorage left in the browser.
Ad blockers
Every script and request matched against the EasyPrivacy list, version 202610140311. It's the tracker list uBlock Origin turns on by default.
Prices and features
From each maker's own pricing pages, documentation, changelogs and code. Prices are monthly, in US dollars, at about 10,000, 100,000 and 1 million page views a month. 46 sources, listed below.
What people say
Ratings from WordPress.org, Product Hunt, Trustpilot and the Shopify App Store, each with its number of reviews. Praise and complaints from 104 public posts and reviews on Product Hunt, SaaSHub, Google's Analytics help forum, Hacker News, WordPress.org, Matomo's forum, the Shopify App Store, GitHub and AlternativeTo, and a few blogs, read on 13 October 2026. We put them in our own words and link to every one.
Google forum count
The titles of 1,002 threads posted on Google's Analytics help forum from mid-June to 13 October 2026, sorted by keyword. A count, not a survey; a thread can match more than one topic.
Each comparison
Every comparison page lists its own sources in full.
No data sent
Apart from fetching each script, nothing reached any maker. The lab answered every other request itself, so no test visit landed in anyone's dashboard.
What we didn't test
What a maker's servers do once a page view arrives: the lab says "sent", never "counted". Real AI agents: the fourth visitor copies how they click. Crawlers that don't run JavaScript, which no script sees. The other tools on a live site over weeks, their dashboards and their paid plans: we signed up for none of them.
Our stake
We make Nora Analytics. It's in every test and tested the same way, and every comparison says when another tool is the better pick. No maker paid to be included, and our links to other tools aren't affiliate links.
Corrections
Write to hello@noraanalytics.io. We'll fix the page and say what changed.
The exact scripts we loaded
ToolScriptGzipped
Google Analytics 4www.googletagmanager.com/gtag/js?id=G-NORALAB01154 KB
Cloudflare Web Analyticsstatic.cloudflareinsights.com/beacon.min.js10.2 KB
Fathomcdn.usefathom.com/script.js2.1 KB
Matomocdn.matomo.cloud/demo.matomo.cloud/matomo.js66 KB
Microsoft Claritywww.clarity.ms/tag/3t0wlogvdz27 KB, loader and clarity.js, two files
Nora AnalyticsNora Analytics script 1.5.02.7 KB, loader and core, two files
Plausibleplausible.io/js/pa-6_srOGVV9SLMWJ1ZpUAbG.js2.5 KB
PostHogus-assets.i.posthog.com/static/array.js105 KB
Rybbitapp.rybbit.io/api/script.js11 KB
Simple Analyticsscripts.simpleanalyticscdn.com/latest.js3.8 KB
Umamicloud.umami.is/script.js2.3 KB

The full method, with what each visitor stands for, is on How we test. Every result from the lab run is public as JSON.

Sources

  1. Google Analytics 4: cookies: support.google.com/analytics/answer/11397207
  2. Google Analytics 4: consent: www.google.com/about/company/user-consent-policy/
  3. Google Analytics 4: bots: support.google.com/analytics/answer/9888366
  4. Google Analytics 4: ai: support.google.com/analytics/answer/9756891
  5. Cloudflare Web Analytics: about: developers.cloudflare.com/web-analytics/about/
  6. Cloudflare Web Analytics: faq: developers.cloudflare.com/web-analytics/faq/
  7. Cloudflare Web Analytics: limits: developers.cloudflare.com/web-analytics/limits/
  8. Cloudflare Web Analytics: beacon: developers.cloudflare.com/speed/observatory/rum-beacon/
  9. Fathom: pricing: usefathom.com/pricing
  10. Fathom: trial: usefathom.com/docs/start/trials
  11. Fathom: about: usefathom.com/about
  12. Fathom: isolation: usefathom.com/features/data-isolation
  13. Matomo: pricing: matomo.org/pricing/
  14. Matomo: trial: matomo.org/faq/cloud/whats-included-in-the-matomo-cloud-21-day-free-trial/
  15. Matomo: company: matomo.org/faq/new-to-piwik/who-is-innocraft/
  16. Matomo: history: matomo.org/history/
  17. Microsoft Clarity: faq: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/clarity/faq
  18. Microsoft Clarity: cookies: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/clarity/setup-and-installation/clarity-cookies
  19. Microsoft Clarity: consent: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/clarity/setup-and-installation/consent-management
  20. Microsoft Clarity: noConsent: learn.microsoft.com/en-us/clarity/setup-and-installation/clarity-without-cookie-consent
  21. Plausible: pricing: plausible.io/#pricing
  22. Plausible: plans: plausible.io/docs/subscription-plans
  23. Plausible: trial: plausible.io/docs/trial
  24. Plausible: about: plausible.io/about
  25. PostHog: pricing: posthog.com/pricing
  26. PostHog: costs: posthog.com/docs/product-analytics/cutting-costs
  27. PostHog: story: posthog.com/handbook/story
  28. PostHog: security: posthog.com/handbook/company/security
  29. Rybbit: pricing: rybbit.com/pricing
  30. Rybbit: plans: github.com/rybbit-io/rybbit/blob/master/server/src/lib/const.ts
  31. Rybbit: company: rybbit.com/company
  32. Rybbit: subprocessors: rybbit.com/subprocessors
  33. Simple Analytics: pricing: www.simpleanalytics.com/pricing
  34. Simple Analytics: about: www.simpleanalytics.com/about
  35. Simple Analytics: subprocessors: www.simpleanalytics.com/subprocessors
  36. Simple Analytics: collect: docs.simpleanalytics.com/what-we-collect
  37. Umami: pricing: umami.is/pricing
  38. Umami: terms: umami.is/terms
  39. Umami: faq: umami.is/docs/faq
  40. Umami: install: umami.is/docs/install
  41. Orbit Media, inaccurate GA traffic sources: www.orbitmedia.com/blog/inaccurate-google-analytics-traffic-sources/
  42. How GA4 records Comet and Atlas visits (MarTech): martech.org/how-ga4-records-traffic-from-perplexity-comet-and-chatgpt-atlas/
  43. Google Analytics help community: support.google.com/analytics/community
  44. Singapore bot traffic past the known-bot filter (GA forum, Aug 2026): support.google.com/analytics/thread/461761966
  45. Plausible, testing GA4 bot filtering: plausible.io/blog/testing-bot-traffic-filtering-google-analytics
  46. EasyPrivacy list: easylist.to/easylist/easyprivacy.txt

Nora Analytics is free for up to 1 million visitors a month. No cookies, a 2.7 KB script, and every page view sorted into people, AI agents and bots.

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