Statable
Closed-source SaaS SaaS only From $9/mo
← All tools

Statable Review (2026)

Hosted analytics priced on pageviews alone — all features and unlimited sites on every paid plan

🇳🇱 Netherlands Since 2026 Closed-source SaaS

Single-axis pricing. Every paid plan includes the full feature set and an unlimited number of websites — the price depends only on traffic ($9/month covers 10,000 pageviews, $19 covers 100K). That matters once you run more than one project: there is no plan upgrade just to add a site.

— Mark Sutton, editor
Statable dashboard — Visitors, Sessions, Pageviews, Bounce Rate, Session Duration with Top Sources and Top Pages (statable.com share demo)
Live public demo dashboard (last 30 days)
Editor score 4.2/5
From $9/mo Cloud only
Hosting SaaS only EU hosted
Privacy passport

Statable compliance at a glance

GDPR posture, sub-processors under DPA, per-jurisdiction stance, and encryption — everything a procurement team checks.

GDPR Compliant EU General Data Protection Regulation EU's omnibus privacy law requiring a lawful basis for processing personal data (consent, legitimate interest, etc.). Applies to anyone handling EU-resident data. Statable's posture: See compliance section.

Sub-processors (3)

GDPR Art. 28 disclosure — third parties under DPA that may receive data.

Key Arg B.V. (Statable) Legal entity (data processor for customer's site visitors) Netherlands
BunnyWay d.o.o. (Bunny.net) CDN, DDoS protection, WAF (per statable.com/security) Slovenia
Stripe Payment processing United States

Explicitly NOT collected

  • Cookies or localStorage identifiers
  • Raw IP addresses (never stored)
  • Device fingerprint
  • Cross-site tracking identifiers

Strengths & weaknesses

What makes Statable worth a look — and where it falls short.

Strengths 8

  • Every paid plan includes all features
  • Unlimited websites on all plans
  • Built-in GA4 importer
  • Cookieless — no consent banner needed*
  • Funnels on every plan
  • Embeddable widgets: map, 3D globe, live users
  • Google Search Console integration
  • EU stack: Netherlands + Bunny CDN (Slovenia)

Weaknesses 6

  • Closed source — no self-host path
  • No US data residency
  • Free tier only for .edu / GitHub / GitLab Pages
  • Launched 2026 — shorter track record than Plausible or Matomo
  • No public stats API documented
  • No WordPress plugin yet

Feature matrix

All 38 verified checks across 4 categories. Hover any row for the editor's note.

Tracking & Reporting 15

  • Pageviews & visitors Yes
  • Live visitor count Yes
  • Top pages report Yes
  • Top referrers Yes
  • UTM campaign tracking Yes
  • Country & city breakdown Yes
  • Device, browser, OS Yes
  • Bounce / engagement Yes
  • Time on site Yes
  • Custom events Yes
  • Goals / conversions Yes
  • Funnels Yes
  • Outbound link tracking No
  • File download tracking No
  • 404 / error tracking No

Privacy & Compliance 9

  • Cookieless by default Yes
  • No personal data collected No
  • GDPR-compliant out of the box Yes
  • Data hosted in EU Yes
  • Data hosted in US No
  • Self-hostable No
  • Open source No
  • Data retention period ·
  • Bot & spam filtering Yes

Setup & Integrations 10

  • Script weight (KB) 2.5
  • Single-snippet install Yes
  • WordPress plugin No
  • Proxy / first-party domain ·
  • Public API No
  • Data export (CSV/JSON) ·
  • Google Search Console connector Yes
  • Email digests ·
  • Slack / webhook alerts ·
  • Public shareable dashboard Yes

Pricing & Plans 4

  • Free tier exists No
  • Entry price ($/mo) $9/mo
  • Price at 100k pageviews $19/mo
  • Unlimited sites on entry plan Yes

Statable vs alternatives

How it compares to the closest 3 rivals on key buyer-decision fields.

Fathom Analytics

Fathom Analytics

Cookieless privacy analytics with EU Isolation by default, founder-led since 2018

  • From$15/mo
  • HostingSaaS only
  • EU-hostedYes
  • CookielessYes

Pricing tiers

Real plans, real numbers — pulled from statable.com (verified Aug 2026).

Trial

Trial/30 days

Full access

  • ✓ All features
  • ✓ Unlimited websites
Paid

$9/mo

from 10k pv

  • ✓ All features on every plan
  • ✓ Unlimited websites
  • ✓ GA4 import
  • ✓ Price scales by traffic only

Tech specs

Stack, repo health, deployment options — for engineers evaluating self-host.

Stack

  • LicenseClosed-source SaaS
  • Min specsN/A — SaaS only

Deploy

  • · Cloud SaaS only
Mark Sutton

Editor review

Independently reviewed by Mark Sutton, cross-checked against vendor documentation. Click any panel to expand.

+ What it does well

Single-axis pricing. Every paid plan includes the full feature set and an unlimited number of websites — the price depends only on traffic ($9/month covers 10,000 pageviews, $19 covers 100K). That matters once you run more than one project: there is no plan upgrade just to add a site.

Built-in GA4 importer. Connect a Google account and Statable pulls in your historical GA4 data, so reports don't start from zero. Custom events, goals, funnels and embeddable dashboard widgets ship on every paid plan.

European stack. Servers in the Netherlands, delivery via Bunny CDN (Slovenia). Cookieless by design: no cookies, no persistent identifiers, raw IP addresses never stored, visitor ID rotates daily.

Weaknesses & gotchas

Closed source and cloud-only. There is no self-hosted option, which rules it out for teams that require full infrastructure control.

Newer entrant. A shorter track record than Plausible or Matomo, and a smaller community around it.

Daily-rotating visitor ID. Like most cookieless tools, it cannot follow a visitor across multiple days — multi-day journeys are out of scope.

Free tier is narrow. Free usage exists only for .edu domains and GitHub/GitLab Pages sites; everyone else gets a 30-day trial.

Best for

Freelancers and agencies running several sites (unlimited websites on every paid plan); teams leaving GA4 who want to keep their history; content sites that want analytics without a consent banner.

Setup walkthrough

One JavaScript snippet before the closing head tag. Official install guides cover Next.js, Nuxt, React, Vue, WordPress, Google Tag Manager and plain HTML. Data appears in the dashboard within minutes of the first visit.

Migrating from GA4

From Google Analytics 4: connect your Google account in the settings, pick the property, and the importer brings in historical aggregate data alongside new traffic. Details: Import from GA4.