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I Built a Simpler Analytics Plugin for WordPress

I built ConvertNow Analytics because website analytics shouldn't feel like a full time job.

For many WordPress site owners, the questions are simple:

• How much traffic am I getting?
• Which pages are people visiting?
• Where are visitors coming from?
• What devices are they using?
• Is my traffic growing?

You shouldn't need to navigate through a complicated analytics platform just to get these answers.

ConvertNow Analytics is a lightweight WordPress analytics plugin designed around that idea.

It brings useful website analytics directly into your WordPress dashboard, with a focus on:

• Visitors and page views
• Traffic trends
• Popular pages
• Traffic sources and referrers
• Countries
• Devices and browsers
• New and returning visitors
• A clean, straightforward dashboard

The goal isn't to replace every advanced analytics platform.

It's to give WordPress site owners the information they actually need, without unnecessary complexity.

Built by ConvertNow.tools.

Learn more: https://convertnow.tools/convertnow-analytics/

#WordPress #Analytics #WebAnalytics #WordPressPlugin #Privacy #WebDevelopment #IndieHacker #SaaS

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ConvertNow Analytics
  1. 1
    The WordPress-native angle feels more differentiated than “simpler analytics.” Are users mainly choosing it because it’s easier, or because they can get the answer without leaving WordPress?
    1. 1
      Both, actually. Most native WordPress analytics plugins either offer very limited functionality before hitting a paywall, while GA4 can require quite a bit of setup and configuration. The idea here is much simpler: install the plugin and start tracking. We also have a public URL, so you can access your analytics without even opening the WordPress admin dashboard. It gives you the convenience of WordPress native tracking with a more accessible way to view the data.
      1. 1
        That combination is more interesting than simplicity alone — especially whether staying inside WordPress is what makes people switch. I’d be interested in digging into what users actually cite when choosing it. What’s the best email to reach you on?