Its first 1M events each month are free, with other free allowances for replays and flags. clicks.page has a 14-day trial, then starts at $9 a month.

Compare › clicks.page vs PostHog

clicks.page vs PostHog

PostHog is a full product platform: product analytics, session replay, feature flags, experiments and web analytics. clicks.page does one thing. Which you want depends on the job.

By Jaisal Rathee, who makes clicks.page·Facts checked on 1 October 2026 against PostHog's own pages (sources at the bottom)

The short answerPostHog does far more and its free tier is generous: 1M events a month. clicks.page is focused web analytics: no cookies by default, a ~7 KB script, revenue by source without SQL, and a realtime view that's out of alpha.

Pick PostHog if…

You want product analytics, session replay, feature flags and experiments in one place^[1]
A big free allowance matters: 1M events a month^[1]
You're comfortable with events, properties and SQL

Pick clicks.page if…

You want simple web analytics, not a product suite
You'd rather not set cookies by default^[4]
You want revenue by source as a built-in view, not a SQL query^[2]
You want a light script on your marketing site

The clicks.page dashboard: visitors, revenue and traffic sources for one website — clicks.page's dashboard, with sample data. Every number on it can be filtered, and sales sit next to the visits that made them.

Price at the same traffic

PostHog's first 1M events each month are free, then per-event pricing^[1]. Its web analytics also records page-leave and autocapture events, so a pageview is usually more than one event; at 1M pageviews we estimate $50–84 a month from its price table.

clicks.pagePostHog (pay-as-you-go)

Monthly pageviews	clicks.page	PostHog
10k	$9/mo $90/yr	$0/mo $0/yr
100k	$19/mo $190/yr	$0/mo $0/yr
1M	$49/mo $490/yr	≈$50–84
Free plan / trial	14 days, no card	Free tier: 1M events a month^[1]
Websites	Up to 100 on every plan	1 project free, 6 on paid^[1]

Feature by feature

	clicks.page	PostHog
Revenue by traffic source	YesEach sale credited to the visit, source, page and campaign behind it, on every plan	PartlyStripe data source; revenue by channel needs a SQL insight^[2]
Payment providers connected natively	YesStripe, Paddle, Polar, Lemon Squeezy, Dodo Payments, Creem	PartlyStripe natively; others from your code^[3]
No cookies (no consent banner for analytics)	YesCounts visitors with a daily-rotating one-way hash	PartlyCookies by default; a cookieless mode is available^[4]
Where data is stored	PartlyCloudflare's global network; no EU-only option	YesEU cloud (Frankfurt) available^[5]
Realtime view	YesLive map and visitor list	PartlyLive tab, in alpha^[6]
Goals and custom events	YesPages, events from code, or clicks and form sends set up with no code	Yes
Funnels	Yes	Yes
Import history from other tools	YesPlausible, Fathom, Pirsch, Umami, Simple Analytics and DataFast by API key; anything else by CSV	–
AI assistant referrals (ChatGPT, Claude…)	YesEach assistant as its own source, plus an AI traffic tile	Yes“AI” channel^[7]
Official MCP server for AI agents	YesSign in with OAuth; listed in Claude's connector directory	YesOfficial, hosted^[8]
Google Search Console	YesSearch queries on the dashboard	YesAs a data-warehouse source^[9]
Public dashboards	YesChoose exactly what's shown	YesShared links and embeds^[10]
Email reports and alerts	YesWeekly report, sale alerts, traffic spikes, milestones	YesSubscriptions by email or Slack^[10]
Team members	YesInvite people to the websites you choose	YesRoles; full access control on Enterprise^[1]
Tracking script size	≈7.4 KB compressed	≈100 KB compressed (our measurement)
Open source / self-hosting	NoHosted only	PartlyFree, but unsupported and for small volumes^[11]

Where PostHog is better

A whole platform: product analytics, session replay, feature flags, experiments and a data warehouse^[1].
A generous free tier: 1M events, 5k recordings and 1M flag requests a month^[1].
Stripe revenue metrics such as MRR, ARR and LTV^[2].
An EU cloud, plus a free (unsupported) self-hosted version^[5]^[11].

Where clicks.page is better

No cookies by default. PostHog sets cookies unless you switch on cookieless mode^[4].
Revenue by source as a built-in view, from six payment providers. In PostHog, revenue by channel needs a SQL insight^[2].
A ~7.4 KB script, against PostHog's ~100 KB (our measurements).
Realtime that's out of alpha: a live map and visitor list^[6].
Predictable pricing by pageviews, rather than events that grow with autocapture.

The clicks.page dashboard — clicks.page's dashboard (sample data): one page, no events to define.

Moving from PostHog

clicks.page starts collecting from the moment you add one line (or one prompt to your agent). You can run it next to PostHog; many teams keep PostHog for product analytics inside the app and use clicks.page for the marketing site.

Questions

Is PostHog free?

Its first 1M events each month are free, with other free allowances for replays and flags^[1]. clicks.page has a 14-day trial, then starts at $9 a month.

Can I use both?

Yes. A common setup is PostHog inside your product and clicks.page on your marketing site for traffic and revenue by source.

Does PostHog need a cookie banner?

PostHog's own GDPR guide says sites using it with cookies should show one; its cookieless mode doesn't need one^[4].

Try clicks.page for 14 days

No card. Add one line to your site, or paste one prompt into your coding agent.

Start tracking

Sources

Checked on 1 October 2026. Prices are in US dollars, before tax, for the cheapest plan that covers the traffic. If something here is out of date, email jr@clicks.page and we'll fix it.