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Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.

Statable is a hosted web analytics service with data on servers in the Netherlands; every plan includes all features and unlimited websites, and the monthly allowance counts pageviews plus custom events. According to the vendor, the script sets no cookies and writes nothing to the visitor’s device, and the visitor identifier changes daily.
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4.82 KB uncompressed · measured 17 Sep 2026
Billed by pageviews · checked 17 Sep 2026
Statable is a hosted service for site owners who want traffic, sources, custom events and funnels in one dashboard. The pricing page states that every plan includes every feature and an unlimited number of websites, and that plans differ only in the monthly allowance.
That model matters most when one account covers many sites, because adding a site does not change the plan. The allowance counts pageviews plus custom events, so a site that sends many events should estimate both numbers before choosing a plan.
There is no self-hosted edition, and the code is not published under an open-source license. For tools you can run on your own server, see open-source tools you can self-host.
You add a site in your Statable account and place one script tag on every page. The tag loads a file from statable.com with the site’s numeric ID in its path; the Install the tracking script page in the documentation shows the exact snippet.
The documentation has separate guides for WordPress, Next.js, Nuxt, React, Vue and Google Tag Manager, and an official WordPress plugin is listed on wordpress.org. Funnels, custom events and a Stats API for reading your data are described in the same documentation.
Statable imports historical reports from Google Analytics 4. In Site settings, under Import, the Import from GA button opens Google’s consent screen, where Statable asks only for read-only access. You then pick a property and a date range, and the import runs on Statable’s servers, so you can close the tab.
The import brings in aggregated daily reports, not raw events. It stops on the day before Statable recorded its first visit for the site, so imported and tracked days do not overlap.
As documented on the vendor’s own pages. “Partly” means the feature has limits or is only on some plans.
What the vendor documents. A platform that is not listed has no guide, plugin or package from the vendor.
No. The vendor states that the script sets no cookies, stores nothing on the visitor’s device and uses an identifier that changes daily. Whether you need a consent banner still depends on the rules that apply to your site and on your setup.
Pageviews plus custom events. The pricing page says custom events count, including outbound link clicks and file downloads, while time on page does not.
Only for some sites. The free Hobby plan covers .edu, .github.io and .gitlab.io domains and requires a public widget on the site. Other sites can start with a 30-day trial.
In the Netherlands. The security page states that all data is hosted on EU servers located there, and the FAQ says visitor IP addresses are used on those servers to build the daily identifier and are then discarded.
How each value is collected: methodology. Why tools get no overall score: our reasoning.
Same category, ordered by how many traits they share with Statable: cookie handling, self-hosting and open code.
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Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.

Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.

Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.

Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.

Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.
Cloud web analytics, cookieless by default.