Simple, self-hostable analytics with no tracking scripts.
Umami is a free, open-source web analytics tool designed to be self-hosted on your own server, providing a privacy-respecting alternative to Google Analytics. It collects pageviews, referrer sources, device types, browser information, and custom events without using cookies or storing personally identifiable information. The dashboard is fast, clean, and fits on a single screen. Umami can be deployed via Docker in minutes and runs on Node.js with a PostgreSQL or MySQL database. A managed cloud version is available for teams who do not want to self-host. It supports multiple websites per installation with separate dashboards. Umami is widely adopted by developers and open-source project maintainers who want complete control over their analytics data.
Best for
Best for developers who want full control over analytics data with zero dependency on third-party services.
Related Analytics tools
All alternatives →Privacy-first web analytics without cookies.
Plausible Analytics is a lightweight, privacy-first web analytics tool built in Europe, available as a subscription SaaS or self-hosted open-source deployment.
Open-source product analytics, session replay, and feature flags.
PostHog is an open-source product analytics platform that combines event tracking, user session recordings, heatmaps, feature flags, A/B experimentation, and in-app surveys in one self-hostable package.
Heatmaps, session recordings, and surveys for understanding user behaviour.
Hotjar is a product experience analytics tool available via web browser that captures where users click, scroll, tap, and move through heatmaps and individual session recordings.
Privacy-first, GDPR-compliant analytics with no cookie banner needed.
Fathom Analytics is a privacy-first web analytics platform available via web browser that collects pageviews, referrer sources, UTM parameters, and custom events without using cookies or storing personally identifiable information.