Nullitics vs Plausible (2026): which should you pick?
As of Nov 13, 2026, Nullitics and Plausible share a 2.4 GPA, and only Plausible has a free plan.
Checked Oct 18, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 · graded Oct 18, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 by ToolGPA
Nullitics grades higher on value for money. Plausible grades higher on ease of use and platforms. They get the same grade on the free plan and features.
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
Plausible
Cookie-free, privacy-first website analytics made and hosted in the EU
Which one is for you
Pick Nullitics if
- Fits if you only want to know how many people visit and from where
- Works for people who want a no-cookie script they can host themselves
Look elsewhere if
- Too light for funnels, session replay or detailed behaviour reports
- Skip it if you want a trial, as none is described
- Watch out: self-hosting means you run the server yourself
- Watch out: the price is shown in euros only, and the cloud has no listed integrations
Pick Plausible if
- Fits if you want traffic numbers without putting a cookie banner on your site
- Works for EU organizations leaving Google Analytics that want data kept in the EU
Look elsewhere if
- Skip it if you want to watch visits or follow one visitor's path
- Tight if you're on Starter, which covers one site
- Pricey if you need funnels or ecommerce revenue, which start on Business at $15.83 a month for 10k pageviews
- Watch out: there's no free hosted plan, and the free Community Edition is self-hosted, updated twice a year, with no funnels or SSO
- Pricey if traffic grows: Starter is $19 a month at 100k pageviews and $69 at 1M, and SSO is Enterprise only
How we grade them
| 2.4GPANulliticsFair | 2.4GPAPlausibleFair | |
|---|---|---|
| Value for money | A1 euro a month flat with no traffic limits, far under 60% of the cheaper quarter ($7.80), and an MIT-licensed build you can run yourself. | C100,000 pageviews puts Starter at $19 a month billed monthly; the $7.50 yearly price only covers 10k. That lands mid-category, and it climbs to $69 at 1M. The free Community Edition only counts if you run your own server. |
| Free plan and trial | CNo trial and no free cloud plan. The only free route is running the open-source build on your own server. | CThere's no free hosted plan, just a 30-day trial with no card. The free Community Edition is yours to keep, but you host it yourself, and it leaves out funnels, ecommerce revenue and SSO. |
| Features | CCovers the basics of visitor counting, events and a no-JavaScript mode, but the listing shows no funnels or session replay. | CVisitors, sources, pages, goals, campaigns, Search Console queries and visits from AI tools, all on one page. It does the page counting job fully, and it's a smaller job: no recordings or per-visitor profiles, and funnels wait for Business. |
| Ease of use | CNo store rating on record. You add a script, or run a binary or Docker container yourself. | BNo rating on record, but the hosted version is a small script and one dashboard page, with nothing else to configure. The free Community Edition is a different story: your own server and your own updates. |
| Platforms and integrations | CWeb only, and the cloud service has no listed integrations. | BWeb only, no desktop or phone app. It works with Google Search Console, WordPress, Tag Manager, Google Data Studio and Slack, imports old Google Analytics data, and has an API. |
| Best for | a flat 1 euro a month for visitor counts | simple visitor counts without a cookie banner |
The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Nullitics and Plausible. How we grade
Price against what you get
Nullitics starts at about $1.12 a month and scores 2.0 out of 4 on features, ease of use and platforms. Plausible starts at $7.50 a month and scores 2.7.
Plausible scores higher, and starts $6.38 a month higher: the question is whether the extra is worth that to you. Of the other website and product analytics tools on the chart, 2 score higher than Nullitics for less, and none scores higher than Plausible for less.
Features, ease of use and platforms, averaged
What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →
- The best score at each price
- Has a free plan
- No free plan
Where they differ
At a glance
| Nullitics | Plausible | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Paid | Free plan |
| Starts at | €1 per month, flat rate with no limits | $7.50 per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($9 billed monthly) |
| Free plan | None | Plausible Community Edition: the free, AGPL-licensed release you host yourself. It leaves out funnels, ecommerce revenue goals, SSO and the sites API, and has community support only. |
| Free trial | None listed | 30-day free trial of the cloud plans, no credit card required |
| Web | ||
| Made by | Nullitics | Plausible Analytics |
| Price read from | nullitics.com | plausible.io |
| Checked | Nov 13, 2026 | Oct 18, 2026 |
Worth knowing
Nullitics
- Reports are basic; the page lists visitors, page views, referrers, countries and devices, not funnels or session replay.
- The pricing statement is on the homepage; no free trial is described there.
- The price is stated in euros only; the page names no dollar price.
- Docs cover script install, events, privacy and self-hosting; the cloud service has no listed integrations.
Plausible
- There is no free hosted plan, only a 30-day trial; the free option is the Community Edition you run yourself.
- Stats are aggregate only: there are no session recordings or per-visitor profiles.
- Funnels, ecommerce revenue attribution, custom properties and the Stats API start on Business; SSO is Enterprise only.
- Prices rise with monthly pageviews, and sites above 10M pageviews a month need a custom Enterprise quote.
Key features
Nullitics
- Cookie-free visitor counting
- Counts unique visitors without cookies and without storing IP addresses or other user data.
- Basic metrics
- Reports unique visitors, page views, referrers, countries and device types in a simple view.
- Event tracking and no-JavaScript mode
- The docs cover tracking events and a way to count visits from browsers with JavaScript disabled.
- Lightweight self-hosting
- The open-source version ships as a static binary or Docker container, and the Docker image is under 10 MB.
- Live demo
- The homepage links to a live demo so the reports can be seen before signing up.
Plausible
- No cookies or personal data
- Counts visits without cookies, persistent identifiers or cross-site tracking, so the vendor says no cookie banner or GDPR consent is needed.
- One-page dashboard
- Visitors, sources, pages, locations and devices on a single page, with a real-time view that updates every 30 seconds and a consolidated view of all sites.
- Goals, revenue and funnels
- Codeless goals for pages, file downloads, form completions and outbound links; revenue tracking, funnels and user journeys come with Business.
- Search and campaign data
- Connects to Google Search Console for search queries, groups UTM campaigns into channels, and shows traffic arriving from AI tools such as ChatGPT.
- Lightweight script
- The tracking script is much smaller than Google Analytics', with automatic scroll depth tracking and built-in bot and referrer spam filtering.
- Google Analytics import
- Brings in historical Google Analytics stats so older data sits beside new Plausible numbers.
Plans
Nullitics
Nullitics Cloud€1
per month, flat rate with no limits
One flat price with no traffic limits. Servers are in the Netherlands.
Self-hosted$0
Open-source MIT-licensed build, run as a static binary, a Docker container or a Go library on your own server.
Plausible
Starter$7.50
per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($9 billed monthly)
One site, 3 years of data, email and Slack reports, goals and custom events. Rises with traffic: $19 a month at 100k pageviews and $69 at 1M, billed monthly.
Growth$11.67
per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($14 billed monthly)
Up to 3 sites and 3 team members, shared links, embedded dashboards and shared segments. $104 a month at 1M pageviews, billed monthly.
Business$15.83
per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($19 billed monthly)
Up to 10 sites and members, 5 years of data, funnels, ecommerce revenue, custom properties, Stats API. $139 a month at 1M pageviews, monthly.
EnterpriseCustom
More than 10 sites or 10M pageviews: SSO, sites API, managed proxy, scheduled raw data exports and priority support.
Community Edition$0
Free AGPL release you host yourself, updated twice a year. No funnels, ecommerce revenue, SSO or sites API; community support only.
Ways to pay less
Nullitics
No public discounts listed.
Plausible
- Annual discount
2 months free with yearly billing
Yearly billing costs 10 times the monthly price: Starter is $90 a year instead of $108, or $7.50 a month instead of $9.
Common questions
Which is cheaper, Nullitics or Plausible?
As of Nov 13, 2026, Nullitics is cheaper to start with: about $1.12 a month, against $7.50 a month for Plausible. Nullitics starts at €1 per month, flat rate with no limits, and Plausible starts at $7.50 per month for up to 10k pageviews, billed yearly ($9 billed monthly).
Which has a free plan, Nullitics or Plausible?
As of Nov 13, 2026, only Plausible has a free plan. Nullitics does not.
More comparisons
How this page was made
- The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
- The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
- Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
- The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.
