Overview GeckoStats is a web analytics service organised around revenue rather than traffic. Where most lightweight analytics tools stop at counting visitors and naming referrers, this one adds a second column — money — and sorts every channel, campaign, page and search query by what it actually earned. Payments arrive through a webhook from Stripe, Dodo Payments, Polar or Creem, get matched to a visitor identity carried through checkout, and are displayed next to the visit that started the chain, even when the purchase lands days later. The positioning is deliberate. The site maintains head-to-head pages against Plausible, Fathom, Google Analytics, DataFast, Simple Analytics and Umami, and describes each rival's strengths rather than dismissing them — an unusual bit of honesty in a comparison-marketing space. That puts the product inside a crowded privacy-friendly analytics segment, competing on attribution depth plus one genuinely technical differentiator: a hosted MCP server that lets AI assistants read the same dataset through 26 read-only tools. Privacy handling is conventional for the category but specific in its details. The tracker sets no cookies by default, a visitor identity is a salted hash of IP, user agent and site that rotates every day, and IP addresses are never persisted. A per-site cookie mode exists for teams that need identity across days, and the documentation is explicit that enabling it changes the consent picture and is worth a lawyer's opinion. The product is aimed at people who sell something: indie software founders, newsletter and content operators, and small product teams running subscription or one-off digital commerce. Pricing starts at a stated US$9 a month at the smallest event tier, with a seven-day trial on every plan. Key Features Revenue attribution with documented fallbacks. A webhook from Stripe, Dodo Payments, Polar or Creem links each payment to the visitor id carried through checkout.
