When pageview and referrer data need more context

Koko Analytics Pro extends Koko Analytics with reports for visitor countries, browsers, operating systems, and devices. The data appears alongside the main WordPress analytics dashboard, which shows visitors, pageviews, popular posts and pages, and referring websites.

Path-based tracking can report on any URL, including archives and search pages. Koko Analytics can detect returning visitors without cookies, and exclusion rules can omit visits from selected WordPress visitor roles or IP addresses.

Measure campaigns and site actions

UTM campaigns help you assess marketing traffic. Custom event tracking can record actions such as outbound link clicks, contact form submissions, and add-to-cart actions. Periodic email reports send analytics summaries to your inbox, while traffic spike alerts notify you by email when activity changes quickly.

Collection and data controls

Koko Analytics can be used without cookies, does not process or store personal data, and does not share data with third parties. It runs without third-party analytics services. The plugin adds less than 1 KB to pages and is compatible with caching setups. Its collection endpoint bypasses WordPress to keep the performance impact as close to zero as possible.

You can import historical statistics from Jetpack Stats, Plausible Analytics, Burst Statistics, Statify, WP Statistics, Independent Analytics, or SlimStat Analytics. Automatic cleanup can remove data older than a chosen number of months or years. Popular posts can be displayed with a widget, Gutenberg block, or shortcode, and a block or shortcode can display a page's total pageview count.

Using the reports

Review visitor and page statistics in the WordPress dashboard. Add UTM parameters to campaigns and configure custom events for the actions you want to measure. Email reports and traffic spike alerts can be enabled when those updates are useful to your process.