Statable

Cookieless Analytics on the Vendor's Own Hardware

Statable is a drop-in replacement for Google Analytics 4 that reports the numbers most teams actually open GA4 to read: visitors, sessions, pageviews, bounce rate and session duration in real time, broken down by source, page, and audience.

What It Tracks

• Traffic sources including organic, social, paid, UTM campaigns and referrals from AI chatbots, which is still an uncommon breakdown in this category
• Page performance with top pages and entry and exit pages
• Audience by browser, OS, device, country, region and city
• Custom events and goals for conversions
• Live embeddable widgets, including a visitor map, a globe and a live user counter you can put on a public page
• One-click GA4 migration that imports historical data, so switching does not mean starting the charts from zero

Every plan includes every feature and unlimited websites. Pricing is by pageviews: $9/mo for 10K, $19/mo for 100K, $49/mo for 500K and $169/mo for 10M, with roughly 20% off annually. Every account starts with a 30-day trial and no card, and .edu domains and sites on github.io or gitlab.io get permanent free access in exchange for installing a public widget. Note that an otherwise thoroughly Dutch product prices itself in US dollars.

No Cookies, No Banner

Nothing is written to the visitor's device, which is the thing the ePrivacy Directive and PECR actually regulate, so there is no consent banner to serve. Raw IP addresses are never written to the analytics database: the policy describes a keyed hash of IP, User-Agent, site identifier and calendar date, producing a visitor identifier that is unique per website and cannot follow anyone across sites. Global Privacy Control is honoured by default.

Dutch Ownership, and Servers It Actually Owns

Published by Key Arg B.V., KvK 89388496, Herckenrathstraat 1, 2681 DG Monster. Independently owned with no parent company and no outside investors.

The hosting detail is the part worth reading twice. Most tools on this list that say "EU hosted" mean they rent capacity from a cloud provider that happens to have an EU region. Statable's DPA states that it owns and operates the servers itself, housed in the NorthC data centre in Oude Meer, and that NorthC supplies rack space, power and physical security without processing visitor data. That removes an entire processor from the chain rather than relocating it.

Two US sub-processors remain, and both are named: Stripe processes payments, and Google handles OAuth sign-in if a customer picks it over email. Neither touches visitor data, only the account holder's own details. The sub-processor list is published in full at statable.com/gdpr, and the DPA at statable.com/dpa is in force automatically, with no signature to chase.

Where It Fits

This is a direct competitor to Plausible, Simple Analytics and Pirsch, and it is priced in the same bracket. What distinguishes it is the owned hardware and the GA4 historical import; what it gives up against Piwik PRO is the enterprise governance tooling. Compare the field in EU-hosted web analytics software.