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Mouseflow alternatives · Analytics

Open-source alternatives to Mouseflow

Mouseflow is not described as open source on its own site. 14 of the 58 other website and product analytics tools in this directory are open source, according to their own sites.

Mouseflow has a free plan. Paid plans start at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly). 11 of them are free or have a free plan.

14 tools · Listings checked up to Nov 12, 2026 · Where the facts come from

The 12 closest to Mouseflow

  1. PostHog

    Open-source product analytics with replays, flags and surveys

    • PostHog starts at $0.00005 per analytics event past the free 1M (pay-as-you-go). Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • PostHog is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • PostHog also covers a/B testing.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms.
  2. Countly

    Self-hosted product analytics for web, mobile and desktop apps

    • Countly starts at $175 per month and up. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Countly is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Countly also covers a/B testing.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms and session replay.
  3. Matomo

    Open-source web analytics you can host yourself or in Matomo's cloud

    • Matomo starts at $26 per month for up to 50,000 hits, billed monthly (Cloud Business). Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Matomo is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Matomo also covers a/B testing.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms and surveys.
  4. Umami

    Open-source, cookieless web and product analytics

    • Umami starts at $20 per month, with 1 million events included. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Umami is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Umami also covers reports.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms and surveys.
  5. OpenReplay

    Open-source session replay and product analytics you can self-host

    • OpenReplay starts at $199 per month for a Dedicated instance, billed hourly. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • OpenReplay is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms and surveys.
  6. Swetrix

    Cookieless, open-source web analytics with session replays

    • Swetrix starts at $19 per month for 100,000 events, billed yearly. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Mouseflow has a free plan. Swetrix does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Swetrix is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Swetrix also covers dashboards and a/B testing.
  7. Rybbit

    Open-source, cookieless web analytics with session replay

    • Rybbit starts at $13 per month for 100,000 pageviews, billed annually. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Mouseflow has a free plan. Rybbit does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Rybbit is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Rybbit also covers reports and dashboards.
  8. Plausible

    Cookie-free, privacy-first website analytics made and hosted in the EU

    • Plausible starts at $7.50 per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($9 billed monthly). Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Plausible is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms, surveys and session replay.
  9. Ackee

    Self-hosted, cookie-free analytics you run on your own server

    • Ackee is free. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Ackee is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms, surveys and session replay.
  10. Pirsch

    Privacy-friendly web analytics hosted in Germany

    • Pirsch starts at $6 per month for up to 10,000 page views. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Mouseflow has a free plan. Pirsch does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Pirsch is open source, according to its own site.
    • Pirsch also covers reports and a/B testing.
  11. GoatCounter

    Open source web analytics, free and donation-supported

    • GoatCounter is free. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • GoatCounter is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms, surveys and session replay.
  12. Counter.dev

    Free, open-source, cookie-free web analytics for small sites

    • Counter.dev is free. Mouseflow starts at $25 per month for 5,000 sessions, billed annually ($39 billed monthly).
    • Counter.dev is open source, according to its own site.
    • Counter.dev also covers reports.
    • Mouseflow also covers forms, surveys and session replay.

2 more that are open source

All 14 in one table

Common questions

Is there an open-source alternative to Mouseflow?

Yes. PostHog, Countly, Matomo, Umami, OpenReplay, Swetrix, Rybbit, Plausible and 6 more are open source, according to their own sites.

Is Mouseflow open source?

Mouseflow is not described as open source on its own site. The listing was checked on Nov 12, 2026 against the pages it cites.

Which of these website and product analytics tools are free?

PostHog, Countly, Matomo, Umami, OpenReplay, Plausible, Ackee, GoatCounter and 3 more are free or have a free plan.

When was this checked?

Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 18, 2026 to Nov 12, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.

This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Mouseflow: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.