Know who's
really there.
See who visits your site and what they do, not just how many, without a cookie banner in the way.
- Who it's for
- Businesses that want to know who visits, not just how many.
- What you get
- Your visitors, campaigns and search data, read for you in plain reports.
- Where it starts
- A small script on your site, and your search data connected.
- Privacy
- No cookies, and no visitor IP addresses stored.
Cookie banners
hide your visitors.
Standard analytics depends on cookies, and in Europe that means asking for consent. Visitors who decline drop out of the numbers, so decisions get made on whoever happened to click accept. Cookieless tracking still counts the visit, so your numbers describe your whole audience.
What the service covers.
What you can see, and what it means for your next decision.
Cookieless tracking
Visits and journeys measured without cookies. Visitor IP addresses are used in memory and never stored.
Campaign attribution
Every campaign tagged and credited, so each channel is judged on the visitors it actually sent.
Search data alongside
Search data from Google Search Console next to on-site behaviour: what people searched, then what they did.
Company insight
For B2B, which organisations are visiting, without identifying the individuals behind them.
Site health
Page speed from real visits and the script errors visitors run into, the problems that quietly cost enquiries.
Reporting
Plain reports on what changed and what to do about it, reviewed with you rather than sent and forgotten.
Set up once,
read together.
What depends on you: access to add a small script to your site, and the questions you most want answered.
Set up
Tracking added to your site, campaigns tagged, search data connected, and checked against real visits.
Run
Hosted and maintained for you. Nothing to install, update or learn.
Review
Regular reviews of what visitors did and what it means for the next decision, not a dashboard to decode.
Who the content
actually reached.
A Bordeaux tanning studio had pageviews and follower counts, but little sense of who was actually interested. Cookieless analytics showed who their content was reaching, and that now shapes what they post and promote.
Read the case studyQuestions about the analytics service.
Is Google Analytics difficult to learn?
It can be. GA4 is powerful, but its reports take time to learn and more time to set up correctly, and plenty of businesses end up with an account nobody opens. As a managed service, you get the answers without anyone on your side having to learn a tool.
Is there anything better than Google Analytics?
It depends on the question you are asking. Google Analytics is free and detailed, but relies on cookies and consent, so in Europe part of the audience goes missing from the numbers. Cookieless analytics counts every visit and still captures the detail that matters for your marketing decisions. More on what that actually means.
Do I still need a cookie banner?
Not for your analytics. The platform sets no cookies and stores no visitor IP addresses, so it adds nothing a banner has to ask about. Other things on your site, such as ad pixels or embedded videos, may still need consent, and you will get a list of which.
Can I use the platform on my own?
No. You get the answers rather than another login: it comes as a managed service, not as a product to learn and run yourself.
What does it cost?
It depends on the size of the site, how many campaigns need tracking, and how often you want to review the results together.
Start with a conversation.
A few lines is enough to begin. You'll hear back within two working days.
Get in touchWhat are you trying to grow?
Enquiries, bookings, sales, sign-ups, or simply being found.
What have you already tried?
The agency, the campaign or the platform, and why it stopped.
What do you expect to spend?
A range is fine. It means the first reply is about what works for your budget.