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Website & Product Analytics

See who visits, what they click and where they give up, with recordings of real visits.

Free guide to website and product analytics tools

Our top three website and product analytics tools

The three serve different readers. Google Analytics comes first: it is free at any size and shows who visits and what they do. PostHog is second for product teams that want analytics, recordings and experiments on one free monthly allowance. Plausible is third for site owners who want counts without cookies. Microsoft Clarity grades above Plausible, but it records visits and builds heatmaps to sit beside a page counter, and keeps data 30 days. Fathom narrowly missed: $12.50 a month billed yearly covers 100k pageviews, but its trial needs a card.

  1. First: Google Analytics

    Free plan

    For: Most website owners

    Google Analytics shows where visitors come from, which pages they view and which campaigns lead to sales or sign-ups, with funnel and path explorations, data-driven attribution, and links to Google Ads, Search Console and BigQuery. The standard version is free for sites and apps of any size. It runs on the web, iPhone and Android, and its iPhone and iPad app averages 4.6 from about 5,200 ratings. Know the limits: it does not record visits, user- and event-level data is kept for 14 months at most, and data within the hour and longer history are Analytics 360 features, priced through Google's sales team.

    iPhone and iPad app: 4.6 out of 5 on the App Store

    Google Analytics pricing and details
  2. Second: PostHog

    Free plan · from $0.00005

    For: Product teams and developers measuring an app or site

    PostHog puts product and web analytics, session recordings, feature flags, A/B tests, surveys and error tracking under one sign-up. Each has a free allowance that resets monthly: 1M events, 5,000 recordings and 1,500 survey responses, with unlimited members. Past it you pay per use from $0.00005 an event, with a spending limit per product, and the code is open source. It is second because it takes more learning than a page counter and the free plan has edges: 1 project, recordings kept a month, SSO only with the $250-a-month Boost package, and self-hosting officially unsupported. Amplitude's free plan allows 2M events but only 10 saved charts.

    PostHog pricing and details
  3. Third: Plausible

    Free plan · from $7.50/mo

    For: Site owners who want visitor counts without cookies

    Plausible counts visits without cookies or personal data, so the vendor says no cookie banner is needed, and shows visitors, sources, pages, goals and campaigns on one page, processed on EU-owned servers in Germany. Starter is $7.50 a month billed yearly for one site and up to 10k pageviews, or $19 a month at 100k billed monthly, after a 30-day trial with no card, and the free Community Edition runs on your own server. It is third because it does a smaller job: there are no recordings or per-visitor profiles, funnels and ecommerce revenue start on Business, and there is no free hosted plan.

    Plausible pricing and details

Ranked on Oct 18, 2026 from what each listing shows and what people say about the tool, not from our own testing. How we rank

Price against what you get

Which website and product analytics tools give the most for the money?

Going by our grades, Microsoft Clarity gives the most for the money among website and product analytics tools: no tool on this chart scores higher without costing more.

See all 8 on the chart

Keep or make

Could you make your own?

Keep14Your call0Make0None of these website and product analytics tools is one to make.

Price
Runs on
Must be

14 tools

Tools

  • Amplitude

    Analytics

    3.0GPA

    Product analytics with session replay, experiments and in-app guides

    Free plan · from $900/yrWeb
  • Contentsquare

    Analytics

    2.8GPA

    Heatmaps, session replays and surveys, formerly sold as Hotjar

    Free plan · from $39/moWeb
  • 2.4GPA

    Cookie-free, privacy-first website analytics priced by pageviews

    Free trial · from $12.50/moWeb
  • Fullstory

    Analytics

    3.0GPA

    Session replay and behavior analytics for websites and apps

    Free planWeb
  • 3.4GPA

    Google's free website and app analytics, with a paid 360 tier

    Free planWeb · iOS · Android
  • Heap

    Analytics

    2.2GPA

    Product analytics that captures every click without manual tagging

    Free planWeb
  • LogRocket

    Analytics

    2.2GPA

    Session replay with error tracking and product analytics for web apps

    Free plan · from $83/moWeb
  • Matomo

    Analytics

    2.4GPA

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

    Free plan · from $26/moWeb
  • 3.2GPA

    Free session recordings and heatmaps from Microsoft, no traffic cap

    FreeWeb
  • Mixpanel

    Analytics

    3.0GPA

    Event-based product analytics with replays, flags and experiments

    Free plan · from $100/moWeb
  • Pendo

    Analytics

    2.4GPA

    Product analytics plus in-app guides, surveys and session replay

    Free planWeb
  • Plausible

    Analytics

    2.4GPA

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

    Free plan · from $7.50/moWeb
  • PostHog

    Analytics

    3.2GPA

    Open-source product analytics with replays, flags and surveys

    Free plan · from $0.00005Web
  • Wingify

    Analytics

    2.4GPA

    A/B testing, personalization and visitor recordings, formerly VWO

    Free trialWeb

Common questions

What are the best website and product analytics tools?

ToolGPA ranks Google Analytics first (for: most website owners), PostHog second (for: product teams and developers measuring an app or site), Plausible third (for: site owners who want visitor counts without cookies). The three serve different readers. Google Analytics comes first: it is free at any size and shows who visits and what they do. PostHog is second for product teams that want analytics, recordings and experiments on one free monthly allowance. Plausible is third for site owners who want counts without cookies. Microsoft Clarity grades above Plausible, but it records visits and builds heatmaps to sit beside a page counter, and keeps data 30 days. Fathom narrowly missed: $12.50 a month billed yearly covers 100k pageviews, but its trial needs a card.

How does ToolGPA rank website and product analytics tools?

From what each tool's own pages show (price, free plan, platforms, features and limits) and from what people say about it in public reviews and discussions. Not from our own testing. First place goes to the tool that suits the most people, and second and third to the best choices for the readers it leaves out.