The best free Google Analytics plugin for WordPress. See how visitors find and use your website so you can grow your business with powerful analytics.
- Installs
- 2+ million
- Rating
- 4.5 (3.2K)
- Updated
- 45 days ago
13 of the most-installed plugins carry this tag, ranked by active installs. The plugin's author chose the tag, not WPBundle.
The best free Google Analytics plugin for WordPress. See how visitors find and use your website so you can grow your business with powerful analytics.
#83 by installs
Advanced tag management for WordPress with Google Tag Manager
Cookieless, privacy-friendly WordPress analytics. GDPR/CCPA compliant visitor data and clear graphs, with no data sharing.
#149 by installs
Adds Google Analytics tracking code to your WordPress site. Supports many tracking features.
#204 by installs
Include inline javascript, stylesheets, CSS code or anything you want in Header and Footer areas of your WordPress with ease.
Connects Google Analytics with your WordPress site. Displays stats to help you understand your users and site content on a whole new level!
Simple, lightweight WordPress analytics with privacy-friendly visitor tracking. Cookieless and GDPR-ready. Setup in seconds, no cookie banner needed.
#295 by installs
This plug-in is an integrated plug-in with a variety of features that make it powerful your web site.
#298 by installs
Provides integration between Google Analytics and WooCommerce.
#378 by installs
A simple, yet powerful WordPress analytics plugin that gives you privacy-friendly stats to grow your website. A Google Analytics alternative.
#534 by installs
Use Google Analytics on your WordPress site without touching any code, and view visitor reports right in your WordPress admin dashboard!
#610 by installs
Privacy-friendly and lightweight Google Analytics alternative for WordPress sites. No cookies, just insights.
Conversion tracking for WooCommerce. Google Ads, GA4, Meta, TikTok, OpenAI (ChatGPT) & more. Recover 30% more conversions with server-side tracking!
Every figure is read from the WordPress.org plugin directory's public API, and each page links to the entry it came from. “Most-installed” is the directory's own popularity order. WordPress.org rounds active installs into buckets, so “1+ million” can mean anything from one to two million.
These are the directory's numbers, not my verdicts. I haven't tested these plugins. Where I have checked a deal on one, its page says so and links the deal.