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7 Most Popular and Best Statistics Plugin For WordPress

By Ammar Ali 82 Comments

jetpack wordpress plugin

Last updated in February 2026.

Are you running a WordPress blog? It’s not enough to have a good hosting, beautiful theme and content. Your hosting plays a major role in how accurately your traffic is tracked, which is why many bloggers choose a reliable WordPress hosting provider like InMotion Hosting or similar managed hosts.

You need to find out who your audience it, who are visiting your site, where they are coming for, what they are reading. Unfortunately, WordPress doesn’t come with built-in stats feature to monitor traffic and visitors, but there are certainly a few plugins you can use to keep the record of your data amount, tracking of the users and visitors, tracks the offline activity, etc. A WordPress statistics plugin is a necessary thing for your website..

It’s extremely difficult to find the best WordPress plugins as there thousands of plugins available in the WordPress directory and many of them do similar things..

So in this updated guide, I’ve narrowed the list to the most reliable and actively maintained WordPress statistics plugins.


Table of Contents
  • Jetpack Stats by WordPress.com
  • Independent Analytics
  • WP Statistics
  • MonsterInsights
  • ExactMetrics
  • Matomo Analytics
  • Burst Statistics

Jetpack Stats by WordPress.com

Jetpack is one of the most popular and reliable statistics plugins for WordPress. It provides clear insights into daily visitors, page views, referrers, and popular posts, all inside your WordPress dashboard.

I’ve been using Jetpack for years, and it has consistently delivered accurate and easy-to-understand stats. The plugin comes with multiple modules, allowing you to enable only the features you actually need.

Key features include:

  • Visitor and traffic statistics
  • Spam protection and security tools
  • Notifications, likes, and social sharing
  • Mobile-friendly themes and customization options
  • Additional tools like Infinite Scroll, Custom CSS, and widgets

Jetpack is a solid choice for beginners and bloggers who want an all-in-one solution.


Independent Analytics

Independent Analytics is a lightweight and privacy-focused statistics plugin built specifically for WordPress users who want simple but meaningful data.

It tracks page views, referrers, countries, and devices without slowing down your website. Unlike many analytics tools, it doesn’t rely on third-party dashboards.

Highlights:

  • Fast and lightweight
  • Simple dashboard inside WordPress
  • Privacy-friendly tracking
  • No external scripts required

This plugin is ideal if you want clean stats without complexity.


WP Statistics

WP Statistics is a powerful plugin that collects and stores all data on your own server, making it a great choice for privacy-conscious users.

It gives you detailed insights into visitors, pages, browsers, operating systems, and locations using GeoIP.

Main features:

  • Real-time visitor tracking
  • Page and post analytics
  • Email reports
  • GeoIP location tracking
  • No need for third-party services

This plugin works well for bloggers who want full control over their data.


MonsterInsights

MonsterInsights allows you to connect Google Analytics to your WordPress website without touching any code. It displays important analytics data directly inside your admin panel.

Key benefits:

  • Easy Google Analytics integration
  • Page-level statistics
  • Download and outbound link tracking
  • Speed and performance insights

It’s best suited for users who already rely on Google Analytics and want simplified reporting.


ExactMetrics

ExactMetrics is another popular Google Analytics integration plugin for WordPress. It focuses on marketing and growth-related insights, especially for content creators and affiliate bloggers.

Notable features:

  • Visitor behavior tracking
  • Campaign and referral insights
  • Dashboard widgets for quick stats
  • Beginner-friendly setup

If you want to track growth and engagement more deeply, this plugin is worth considering.


Matomo Analytics

Matomo is a powerful analytics platform that emphasizes data ownership and privacy. It can be self-hosted and works well for users who want an alternative to Google Analytics.

Features include:

  • Detailed visitor tracking
  • Real-time analytics
  • Heatmaps and session recordings
  • GDPR-friendly analytics

This plugin is suitable for advanced users who want enterprise-level insights.


Burst Statistics

Burst Statistics is a modern and lightweight WordPress analytics plugin designed for simple and fast tracking.

It provides essential stats without overwhelming you with unnecessary data.

What it offers:

  • Easy-to-read dashboard
  • Privacy-friendly tracking
  • Minimal impact on performance
  • Ideal for small blogs and personal sites

All above best WordPress stats plugin are the best to use for your WordPress site. Though, it is alright when you install only one plug-in as the entire above mentioned plug-in have the best features.

When it comes to choosing from the above given best WordPress stat plugin, then Jetpack seems like the most appropriate one for the WordPress statistic plugin. I recommend Jetpack because it comes with lots of built in features like social sharing, custom css, shorten link, socialize, mobile theme and so on.

How do you track stats on your blog? What’s your favorite stats plugin for WordPress?

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About Ammar Ali

A blogger, web designer, front-end developer and WordPress specialist since 2011. I started this blog during high school. Here I share what I've learned so far and what I continue to learn through blogging so that I can be of assistance in some way to improve your blog. Read more here.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. marcelo araujo says

    November 5, 2018 at 9:15 pm

    hi, thanks for nice post.
    im looking for a specific plugin that need to track the users (colaborators and editors) on frontend. i need to obtain the statistics for each users (colab/editor) of this site and what pages they are visiting. If have he flux too its a good solution.
    Because i have 6 sales persons on site that have some ready answers and specific pages for them. i need to track each user, and what pages they are accessing. its possible? any idea of plugin that can make this job?
    tks a lot!
    marcelo

    Reply
  2. Andrei says

    January 18, 2018 at 3:50 am

    This is not i want. I need to display statistics for my members too in public pages . Some data as:

    – how many posts today (and also show an evolution graph over a month or other period)
    – how many new users today vs other periods with graphs
    – how many comments on a period, today, etc
    – i want let my users write and send posts by category, so i want to display a widget in user page showing how many posts he has published and this report sorted in categories (ex: you have 10 posts : 5 in news category, 4 in jokes category, 1 in general stuff Categ)
    – to display on homepage a graph showing that the site has 50 posts and splitted by category and shown as a piechart to allow users have an fast and clear image of site content on a single show of the public dashboard
    – number of posts by user
    – i would also like to define other graphs in own user account page in different widgets.

    Thats it’s the stuff i need. What you put here has no use for me. I don’t want only admin statistics, i want to select what statistics to be shown to different types of users and in which way: widgets or dedicated pages.
    Can you help me please with suggestions?

    Reply
  3. Kristi Ambrose says

    July 6, 2017 at 5:31 am

    I would think that having something ultra-accurate would be super-important to bloggers. I mean, what the hell lol. This is kind of a lengthy post but I am at my wit’s end.

    I use THREE trackers and they all say something different. Its not just by one or two visitors either. The differences are significant. I don’t know who to trust in terms of visitors. Its quite annoying.

    I use Slim Stats – primarily something new I am doing. Been using it for about a year. It also tracks how many times my posts are read – which to me is important because then I can know A) if people are reading my posts and B) if the topics I AM writing are what people want to read.

    According to Slim Stat: Yesterday I had 30 visitors. Today I had 11?

    I also use StatPress. I have been using StatPress on ALL of my websites for around 5 years. Its one I always trusted because I didn’t think there wasn’t a reason to not trust it. It was only when I added SlimStat that I was confused at the overall differences in stats that each one states.

    According to Statpress: Yesterday I had 85 visitors. Today I had 67 visitors. That’s a pretty significant difference than what Slim Stat is saying.

    I also use AwStats which is included, of course, with CPanel. I don’t rely on this a lot because according to everyone else its THE worst Stats program to rely on. So I just look at it once in a blue moon.

    According to AWStats: Today I had 9 visitors. Yesterday I had 97 visitors.

    lol. All different programs. All different stats – significantly! So who the heck do I believe?!? SMH. I understand the logistics of why all 3 are different. I simply don’t know which one to believe and put more faith into. According to Slim Stat, for example, no one reads my posts. And yet I make around $150 on Amazon Affiliates a month. Yes, I do social networking too. But, I mean, some sales have to be coming from my website because according to FB and twitter Analytics not THAT many people are clicking on my social posts.

    Is there a specific program from the 3 above that people trust the most? Or is there another one I should be considering?

    Also. Are PAID apps going to be more accurate than free ones? I use all free ones.

    Reply
  4. Adam says

    July 17, 2016 at 5:54 am

    I just started used Jetpack for some of my sites and love it. I never really knew what it was used for until I read your post.

    Reply
  5. Pink Pepper Paradise says

    July 10, 2016 at 5:33 pm

    Hi Ammar!
    Great post! I’m using Jetpack for stats and WP statistic plugin too and there are huge different between the numbers. For example Jetpack: Weekly visitors 99, views 137. By the WP statistic the same week: visitors 399, Views 1213…. It’s a huge different! Can u please help me why?
    Thank you!

    Reply
  6. Àric Monterde says

    July 5, 2016 at 1:45 pm

    Great article Ammar!

    I’m searching a statistics tool to be able to analyze deeply my blog. I would like to find a tool/plugin to filter my post by languages or by a specific period.

    I checked JetPack, it’s so complete but it’s not so flexible to have data from periods of time and for languages. But it’s great that it don’t have the activity made by the administrators and writers.

    Google Analytics it’s a great tool to analyse how to people arrive at the blog and wich is their activity, but also is not many flexible to filter by language and there is a lot of ‘noise’ with the management activity.

    Do you know another tool or configuration of the existing ones that solve my problem?

    Best regards!

    Reply
  7. Christina says

    June 17, 2016 at 2:42 am

    Hi, Ammar – I have been unable to find a stats tracker that shows me length of time spent on the page being visited on my blog. I’m on WordPress & have been using StatCounter.com, which is great but is limited in giving me that information. So far I’ve used only free trackers, but am ready to consider paying for a better one. Any suggestions?

    Reply
  8. Christin says

    April 14, 2016 at 4:11 am

    I’m really looking for something that will give me percent of male and female visitors, age breakdowns, and states I’m reaching. Any recommendations?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      April 14, 2016 at 11:51 am

      That’s definitely possible, Christin. Have you heard about Google Analytics? It gives more control over tracking visitors. You can easily find their demographics i.e age or gender.

      You can read more about Analytics here analytics.google.com/analytics

      Let me know if you face any problem. I’d love to help you!

      Reply
      • Christin says

        April 14, 2016 at 5:00 pm

        Thanks for the quick response! I went to the site you directed me to and I found instructions about how to add the tracking ID to a business wordpress account and I don’t believe my site is a business account because I know I didn’t spend $299 on it. It is self-hosted though. Is there a plugin that would do the trick? Thanks!

        Reply
        • Ammar Ali says

          April 14, 2016 at 5:34 pm

          Hi Christin,

          Sorry about the confusion. It is actually FREE. You do not need to pay a single penny. You even don’t need a plugin to implement Google Analytics on your website. All you need to do is to login to analytics with your gmail account and add your site there. Verify it by adding code to your website. After that, it will start tracking your visitors.

          Reply
  9. harsha says

    October 2, 2015 at 7:13 pm

    Well it is interesting to see this list of plugins for wordpress, otherwise I was more used to Google analytics when i had started with blogger. Will try jetpack

    Reply
  10. Aakash says

    March 19, 2015 at 1:13 am

    Hey Ammar, excellent list of some of the most useful statistics plugins for WordPress. I personally use JetPack site stats for tracking down traffic of my sites, but sometimes it doesn’t respond, so I switched to W3Counter Blog Stats for dashboard stats. It’s a very good plugin indeed, provides almost accurate stats as Google Analytics. I highly recommend this one plugin to all other users :)

    Reply
  11. Johanna Ouwerling says

    March 7, 2015 at 12:03 pm

    Thanks for this list Ammar.
    I had the Statpress plugin installed, but it turns out that that causes my sites to load very slow, so I uninstalled that.
    Is there a plugin among these 10 plugins, where you can enter the amount of visitors to start with? Because I already had many visitors and wrote down those numbers from my sites.

    Johanna

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      March 9, 2015 at 8:30 pm

      No Johanna, there’s no plugin in my knowledge who can do this. But if you’re using Analytics, you shouldn’t worry at all. Their stats are 100% accurate and even if you change plugins or themes, Google analytic stat will remain same before and after.

      Cheers!

      Reply
  12. D. Gasçon says

    January 24, 2015 at 5:57 pm

    Thanks Ammar for sharing this great list ! I am still not convinced, however, that the numbers aren’t more than a little inflated… I have a 1 day old site. I’m using ‘Statpress’ and ‘SO Jetpack Stats Only’. While StatPress is showing me 118 visitors today ‘SO jetpack Stats Only’ is showing me ” 0″. Not even close… probably the StatPress data comes from bots, not people!!!

    Reply
  13. Ritesh Saini says

    May 27, 2014 at 9:40 pm

    Thanks for sharing this great list of statistics plugins. I tried both StatPress Reloaded and Jetpack but Jetpack is showing much less daily pageviews in comparison to StatPress Reloaded. Though Alexa Rank is still rising. Is it something wrong with any of the plugin or what? Any idea?
    Thanks in advance :-)

    Reply
  14. Francesco says

    March 28, 2014 at 2:12 pm

    thx for the post! In your opinion, what is the best plug-in that allow me to send a weekly report to a selected set of e-mail address?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      March 29, 2014 at 12:24 pm

      Well, I don’t think so there is any plugin to email you stats weekly.

      Why not use access stats manually everyday or once a week?

      Reply
      • Francesco says

        March 29, 2014 at 6:27 pm

        This is not laziness :-) . Just want to keep a couple of friends aware of what is going on.

        Maybe I should consider the mail reports of google analytics

        Reply
    • Joe says

      November 9, 2017 at 11:35 pm

      There is statcounter.com to do that.

      Reply
  15. Usman says

    January 3, 2014 at 9:44 am

    Hi dear,

    Is there any plugin which counts unique post views. Because I want to track unique post views so that I can pay my content writer for the unique post views per month. In short I want to monetize my content writer work.

    I am using Post Profit Stats but it is not working fine.

    Reply
  16. Reginald says

    August 12, 2013 at 10:58 am

    Personally, Jetpack works very well especially for a plugin. However, the worst part about it is when it loads up, it brings tons of ‘website speed issue’ which could affect your site speed. The changes are small so at times, you might not notice it.

    Nonetheless, if I have to choose, Jetpack is definitely having my vote for this.

    Thanks for sharing mate :)

    Reply
  17. Mariusz - trojmiasto.us says

    June 23, 2013 at 11:56 pm

    sure – I found personal-statistics-for-authors plugin, but it is not what I expected…

    Reply
  18. Mariusz says

    June 20, 2013 at 1:46 pm

    Hi, I am looking for a snippet/plugin for authors to see the number of visitors ot their posts.
    Do you know any?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      June 21, 2013 at 10:41 am

      Did you searched for MOST VIEWED POST? plugin or something related?

      Reply
  19. Sally says

    May 17, 2013 at 7:10 pm

    Great post Ammar. I use Google Analytics and have just installed Jetpack…

    One stat I need for my KPI’s is a monthly total of blog views (so reporting on Posts and not Pages). I can’t seem to do this with either of those, is there another plugin you can recommend?

    Thanks!

    Reply
  20. Alphonsus Isusu says

    April 9, 2013 at 11:45 am

    Thanks so much for revealing this plugin.

    I installed the Jetpack, and after installing successfully, activate it on my wordpress. Askimet thereafter instructed I disable it or input my Askimet key. I have no problem with that…

    But it’s just that there’s no provision made for me to put the key before or after installing. So what I did is to deactivate it.

    What do you think I should do?

    Thank you!

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      April 9, 2013 at 8:12 pm

      Use Jetpack and for protecting blog from spam comment use “GASP” plugin, you can also try commmentluv premium :)

      Let me know if you have any other issue?

      Reply
  21. Johnny. says

    April 4, 2013 at 7:25 pm

    Thank you! I was searching for one or two plugins because Jetpack is eating a lot of memory and my host provider said i have to delete it :(

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      April 5, 2013 at 9:53 am

      which host you are using?

      Reply
  22. Zion Amal says

    February 15, 2013 at 8:54 pm

    Thanks a lot Amar.
    Do you know a way to let my Authors see the stats also?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      February 16, 2013 at 3:47 pm

      Hi,

      Use Jetpack, There is option in setting to allow users to access the stats. :)

      Reply
      • Zion Amal says

        February 16, 2013 at 3:58 pm

        Thanks :) And I wil

        Reply
  23. gaurav vichare says

    January 11, 2013 at 8:04 pm

    nice article but I am confused ! JetPack ot statpress.. what you use ?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      January 12, 2013 at 8:45 pm

      Jetpack is perfect! :D

      Reply
      • gaurav vichare says

        January 12, 2013 at 9:58 pm

        thanks for reply!

        Reply
  24. Imran khan says

    January 6, 2013 at 6:33 am

    Well done…Ammar
    Definitely its very keen comparison……
    your articles are great….I book marked ur web page……
    Thanks.

    Reply
  25. Narender says

    November 12, 2012 at 6:15 pm

    Jet Pack is awesome. I really love it

    Reply
  26. Varun Maini says

    November 8, 2012 at 7:58 pm

    From all the list you have given me i think jetpack is the best plugin to use because of awesome features i will recommend that only…

    Reply
  27. Nitesh says

    October 13, 2012 at 12:16 pm

    I am using Jetpack for my site but sometimes I am also checking my stats via awstat and I get different numbers everytime. One day Jetpack was showing no visit to a post on my blog but the same day I got two comments submitted on the same post. I was really surprised to see that how this could be possible. One thing I can assure that the comments could not come from the bots because I have already used Captcha everywhere. Tell me if anyone can guess the truth.

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      October 13, 2012 at 7:13 pm

      You should use Analytics by Google. Its best! :) and perfect..

      Reply
  28. nawaz says

    October 9, 2012 at 10:37 pm

    i liked statcounter and jetpack, both are enriched with required detail and statcounter best option is for exit link activity that you can check adsence clicks…..

    Reply
  29. damian says

    October 1, 2012 at 6:07 pm

    #2 Statpress reloaded hasn’t been updated in 4 years. Scary.

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      October 1, 2012 at 7:06 pm

      You can try jetpack. It’s just awesome! :D

      Reply
  30. Menj says

    July 23, 2012 at 5:59 pm

    after reviewing I still vote for google analytic for tracking your site traffic.

    Reply
  31. Don Juane says

    July 17, 2012 at 10:24 am

    Anyone know (care) what info is being communicated back to wordpress with the jetpack plug-in?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      July 17, 2012 at 12:31 pm

      Sorry? I did not get you! Please explain.. :)

      Reply
    • Don Juane says

      July 23, 2012 at 7:15 pm

      How can people continue to use and praise Google Analytics and other “free apps” that are not really free? You feed the gravy of your website traffic and all of its usage stats back to the mother ship and they give you a brief snapshot of what’s going on. Wow, thanks a lot, Google! What they in turn are doing with it, well actually you have no clue other than knowing they are making money with it, and at the very minimum selling your info to advertisers. It’s time to understand that Google Apps are NOT free apps and you are giving away a constant stream of information of everything you and your clients/customers are doing as a free gift to Google, wrapped in a nice package and all for mostly their own benefit. So the free lunch is in reality, Google’s. If you want stats, use one of the packages that does not funnel all your and your customer’s activities back to some distant mother ship in the sky where you have no idea what they are going with your information (but you have a pretty good idea). The web has turned into a lapdog for Google and their tracking machine. How many business models are there that you know of that constantly give away free stuff? Not many. Wise up world, there is NO FREE LUNCH. Track your own web statistics and leave Google and other world-wide scanning machine out of the picture.

      Reply
  32. Ferb says

    July 13, 2012 at 4:43 pm

    I use nStatistic and that seems pretty easy to use as well, strongly recommend for everyone.

    Thank you for the list, at least I know there are somany great plugins available – Ferb

    Reply
  33. Ashwani Ahlawat says

    July 13, 2012 at 11:24 am

    I am using StatCounter presently. Now, i am going to use JetPack as per your recommendation. Hope for the best. :)

    Reply
  34. Shubham says

    July 13, 2012 at 11:22 am

    The Jetpack dont show the real stats ……the real traffic would be half of it or even less…

    Reply
  35. Deanna says

    June 18, 2012 at 11:20 pm

    It appears that jetpack counts your own visits though, unless you ask it to not count logged in users…which could be bad…
    Know which plugin would NOT include your own views?
    Thanks a million!

    Reply
  36. blogodream says

    June 16, 2012 at 10:14 am

    i .like this stats plugin, which one is not heavy for blog?

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      June 16, 2012 at 10:53 am

      Try Jetpack. Its best ;)

      Reply
  37. Aswin says

    June 2, 2012 at 5:09 pm

    But the stats shown by jetpack is in consistent with the data found og google analytice, which is the accurate data?!

    Reply
    • Ammar Ali says

      June 2, 2012 at 6:30 pm

      Jetpack shows total Pageviews while analytics shows all info like visitors, pageviews, unique visitors :D

      Reply
  38. Abhishek Prakash says

    February 2, 2012 at 3:16 am

    Why did I never see WordPress.com Official Stats Plugin in my wordpress.com blog? I always found jetpack.

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      February 2, 2012 at 1:49 pm

      WordPress.com blogs have less facilities than a self hosted WP blogs.

      Reply
      • Abhishek Prakash says

        February 3, 2012 at 9:59 pm

        Yes, but it says WordPress.com Official Stats Plugin.. i thought it was a wordpress.com plugin.. I use self hosted wordpress now but use jetpack for the stats …

        Reply
        • Ammar says

          February 4, 2012 at 9:20 am

          May be it works both for Selfhost WP blogs and WordPress.com . I am using Jetpack and it is best…

          Reply
  39. Howard says

    January 23, 2012 at 7:27 pm

    I have Jetpack and Kstats installed on my blog, and they give very different numbers, so I have to conclude they are measuring different things. One weekend, Jetpack told me I got no visitors at all, while Kstats said that I got more than 30 both days. Since I had some people sign up for a class that weekend, I have to conclude that the Jetpack number (0) was wrong.

    I would definitely like to learn what is going on here.

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      January 23, 2012 at 8:06 pm

      May be Kstats is catching spiders and bots too. I am currently using Statpress and Jetpack both of them shows different stats but I think jetpack is best!

      Reply
    • Howard says

      November 16, 2012 at 3:39 pm

      I had to uninstall Jetpack because a recent update to Jetpack locked me out of the dashboard completely. I was able to recover by using FTP to go in and rename the Jetpack plugin directory so that the WP loader couldn’t find it, which allowed me to log in again. While I was logged in, I used FTP to rename the Jetpack directory back to its original name so that I could delete it using the dashboard. Since then, I had deleted Jetpack from every WP site I own.

      I still have no clue why the numbers reported by Jetpack and Kstats don’t seem to have any correlation at all.

      Reply
  40. Mohsin says

    January 20, 2012 at 11:23 pm

    Awesome list Ammar. I saw your Alexa rank today and i am really impressed that you are going very well. keep it up.

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      January 21, 2012 at 1:53 pm

      I also saw this. Its increasing day by day.

      Reply
      • Saurabh says

        January 26, 2013 at 9:07 am

        Its Decreasing Day By Day ;-)

        BTW, Nice List I am using GA & WP JetPack currently.

        Reply
  41. Blogger widgets says

    January 18, 2012 at 8:59 pm

    To be frank this is a great post. I made a wordpress blog. But I am bit struggling with it yet. So these plugins will be helpful to me too.

    Thanks a lot for sharing this, I’ll bookmark this for further referrence.

    Good luck

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      January 18, 2012 at 9:00 pm

      Thanks dear. I will share some great articles in future. So stay tune with us!

      Reply
  42. Bharadwaj says

    January 17, 2012 at 6:24 pm

    Hey nice post you left web ninja stats (Google analytics) i personally recommend it but nice post.

    Reply
  43. Gowtham says

    January 17, 2012 at 2:43 pm

    Nice post bro..I am using Jetpack for my site.

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      January 17, 2012 at 5:08 pm

      I am too Using Jetpack. It is best stat plugin. Thats why i put it on no.1

      Reply
      • Menj says

        July 23, 2012 at 5:58 pm

        compared to google analytic which is more accurate? GA vs. Jetpact Analytic?
        TY

        Reply
        • Ammar Ali says

          July 23, 2012 at 6:53 pm

          Analytics is best..

          Reply
  44. JamesW says

    January 15, 2012 at 5:57 pm

    these are great plugins, thanks for sharing.

    Reply
    • Ammar says

      January 15, 2012 at 8:16 pm

      Yes JamesW. These are top and best stats plugins for WP

      Reply
      • Matt says

        January 21, 2015 at 12:53 am

        Great list man, thanks.

        Reply

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