TinyAnalytics

tinyanalytics.io ↗

Connect website traffic with events, funnels and product questions from one tracking setup.

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about TinyAnalytics

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the TinyAnalytics homepage

What it does

TinyAnalytics combines website reports, product events, funnels, retention and monitoring. Its documentation distinguishes anonymous traffic estimates from analysis using a site's own signed-in user identifiers.

TinyAnalytics uses one site script for traffic reports and optional product-analysis features. Free access has no expiry. You can evaluate paid features for 30 days before entering credit-card details.

Plan Monthly pageviews Websites Recordings / heatmaps / goals
Free 50,000 1 100 / 1 / 1
Basic 250,000 3 2,500 / 10 / 10
Advanced 1,000,000 10 10,000 / 50 / 50
Enterprise Custom Unlimited Custom

All four plans retain data indefinitely.

Connect the first website

After creating an account, choose Add first website and enter the domain. TinyAnalytics creates the dashboard and displays a script containing that site's identifier. Copy it into the page head across the website, publish the change and visit a page. Data then appears in the dashboard. Single-page application tracking is enabled by default; optional feature apps are controlled separately under Settings > Apps.

Anonymous visitor counts use network and browser characteristics. People sharing those characteristics can merge into one count, while one person changing networks can appear twice. For a signed-in application, the identification feature can use the application's own stable user ID. That identified mode and optional features have different browser-storage behavior from anonymous traffic collection.

Strengths

  • Combines traffic and product analysis in one platform.
  • Documents the difference between anonymous estimates and identified-user analysis.

Watch out for

  • Anonymous counting can merge people or count one person more than once.
  • Free recordings, heatmaps and goals have small allowances.

Best for

  • Website and product teams choosing a defined collection and identity model

Sources