DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
duckduckgo.com
DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
1–10 of 173 posts
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#2They got a huge boost out of the whole NSA fallout, which they consequently used to great effect for marketing. Good for them! I still hate the name, though.
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#3Even 2 of my friends who don't even know the difference between Chrome and Internet Explorer recently talked about "this new search engine, something with duck...".
It's catching on :)
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#4if anyone is curious, the first article in the guardian based on snowden's data was on 5 june, about where P is marked.
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#5How transparent is DuckDuckGo when it comes to privacy that they claim?
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#6In case they can't handle scaling fast enough: www.startpage.com
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#7They got a huge boost out of the whole NSA fallout, which they consequently used to great effect for marketing. Good for them! I still hate the name, though.
Same here, good for them, I think they are really good people who deserve the success.
Also hate the name, but I guess silliness is hip.
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#8This increase in traffic are not being seen in the unique visitor counts measured by Compete (https://siteanalytics.compete.com/duckduckgo.com/). It appears as if a loyal core of duckduckgo users are switching to it entirely. Alternatively, duckduckgo users are not tracked by Compete, which is entire possible since I believe Compete gets their data from browser extensions that don't respect privacy. Note, Compete data is old, and wouldn't reflect this surge.
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#9Jesus that's a spike
Re: DuckDuckGo Direct queries per day (28 day average)
#10Startpage.com is doing pretty well, too (and is not based in US). They've just reached 4 million searches per day: