ClickHouse: Piwik PRO, Plausible, PostHog, Yandex, Cloudflare
Snowflake: Amplitude, Piano, Snowplow
SingleStore: Fathom
I've written a book on the subject including evaluating the 15 most widely used options: https://gaalternatives.guide
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ClickHouse: Piwik PRO, Plausible, PostHog, Yandex, Cloudflare
Snowflake: Amplitude, Piano, Snowplow
SingleStore: Fathom
I've written a book on the subject including evaluating the 15 most widely used options: https://gaalternatives.guide
Usermaven.com does the same and covers product insights as well. Free tier is pretty generous (1M events per month).
Haven't used it in six years but back in the days it was Piwik it was ideal: easy to set up locally, a good range of features and a friendly community (v. responsive to an upgrade issue we experienced but apart from that everything worked exactly as expected).
More alternatives: https://european-alternatives.eu/alternative-to/google-analy...
This website is off to a bad start when the first item says > Because it does not use cookies there is no need to show cookie banner for this service. which is a blatant lie/misinformation. The ‘cookie law’ has nothing to do with the actual use of cookies.
A similar (but better, IMHO) site that focuses just on analytics is: https://newmetrics.io/
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> tracking users across the web like GA does What does this mean?
At least in prior Google Analytics versions, a third party cookie was used, giving the possibility to link you to every site that implements Google Analytics. But Google explicitly states not to do this, so you are correct in calling me out here.
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If I build a web site, and it is my preference to know what pages get clicks on what elements (presumably, so I can make my site better)... whose preference gets priority; mine or my users? It's not as black and white as your question makes it sound.
I don’t get it, how can they stop you from recording this on your own server? Are you talking about CNAME cloaking? Pretty sure Apple only cares if one specific server gets all the CNAMEs. It doesn’t block CNAMEs in general.
I wish some of the privacy focused GA alternatives had SOC 2 reports, or ISO 27001. We’re working towards our first SOC 2, which makes it hard to incorporate anything without one into our product. On prem is a lot of work, and not something i want to approach lightly.