Cookieless web analytics

Privacy, paired with insight.

Everything gets measured. Nobody gets tracked. No cookies, no stored IP addresses, nothing written to a visitor’s device, and no consent banner. Every session counted, past ad blockers, unsampled.

A pear character striding along and pointing off to one side.

The insight

Every visit, counted.

Traffic, pages, referrers, countries, devices, languages, and any event you define, live and unsampled. The numbers are whole because nothing sits between your visitors and the count.

How the counting works

pearmetrics.comLast 30 daysAll traffic
Sessions
27,564
Page views
66,154
Pages / session
2.4
Bounce rate
41%
Avg. visit
2m 18s

Sessions

Per day

Pages

Views
  • /14,882
  • /pricing9,204
  • /docs/install6,118
  • /how-it-works5,470
  • /vs-ga44,236

Channels

Sessions
  • Organic search9,431
  • Paid search7,752
  • Paid social5,261
  • Direct5,120

The marketing layer

Spend, paired with results.

Analytics tells you how many people came. What it usually cannot tell you is what any of them cost.

So your ad accounts come in too, synced daily and matched to the sessions they paid for. One row per campaign, with its spend, sessions, conversions and CPA side by side.

Campaign performanceLast 30 daysConversion: signupGoogle AdsMeta

Both platforms, one axis.

Daily spend in one currency, cut on one set of days. Getting those two right is most of the work, and it is done for you.

A pear character peeking over the top edge of the chart below it.
Daily spendLast 30 daysGoogle Ads $9,593Meta $6,146

What we don’t do.

A pear character shrugging, palms turned up.

We don’t show you individual visitors. We don’t build audiences. We don’t follow anyone across the internet. We can’t tell you that user #48291 visited four times, because there is no user #48291. There’s no cookie, no fingerprint, no stored IP address.

What’s left is what you decide with anyway: how many people came, where from, and what they did.

It also means there are no data subject requests to service. When someone asks what you hold on them, or asks you to delete it, there is no record of that person to find.

Exactly what is and is not collected

In practice

Where you notice the difference.

A pear character thinking, one hand under its chin.

Cookieless analytics sounds like a compliance decision. It is one, and that is the least interesting thing about it. These are the three places it turns up as a better number instead.

01

The figure stops moving.

Nothing is sampled, thresholded or modelled. Every session is a row you can query, so the number you screenshot in March is still the number in September, and two people pulling the same week get the same answer.

02

The refusals are in the count.

Nothing is written to a device, so there is no banner and nobody opts out of being counted. That missing slice is what a consent-gated tool has to estimate, and estimating it is how a dashboard ends up arguing with the finance report about the same month.

03

One line, then nothing to maintain.

A script from your own subdomain and a single DNS record. No tag manager, no cookie library, no consent tool to keep working. Data arrives in about ten minutes and the install does not need revisiting.

The terms

Nothing to get locked into.

A pear character walking briskly with a folder under one arm.

The parts of a contract you only ever read when you want out. Ours are short on purpose, and every one of them is checkable against the thing you can sign up for today.

Count everyone. Track nobody.

A pear character celebrating with both arms in the air.