Cookieless analytics without Joomla database tracking

Its immediate job is to place an analytics snippet on every front-end page, so the service can report visitors, traffic sources, pages, devices and site performance.

Joomla core does not provide a general-purpose visitor analytics dashboard. A site owner can add a provider's script to a template, a custom module or template code, while a template override is mainly for changing rendered markup rather than managing site-wide tracking. Separate analytics extensions can collect data locally, but that means database growth and additional maintenance. According to the listing, StatJolt moves collection to its own service and adds reports for Core Web Vitals, journeys, funnels and JavaScript errors. The developer also claims that it uses no cookies or personal data and therefore avoids a consent banner on most sites; those are claims to verify against the service's documentation and your legal requirements.

This is aimed at publishers, small businesses, agencies and freelancers that want traffic answers without configuring GA4 or operating Matomo. Sites that need no visitor measurement, require analytics to remain entirely on their own infrastructure, or cannot accommodate the service's on-site badge have little reason to install it.

• The Joomla plugin is free and GPL-licensed. The listing says the service is free for low-traffic sites, but displays a badge that cannot be disabled.
• The directory marks it as new and shows zero reviews. It offers no meaningful track-record evidence for developer Gabor Liktor beyond this listing.
• Check supported Joomla versions, the service's retention and export terms, data-processing arrangements, traffic limits and pricing above the free tier. The listing also leaves the external service's exact hosting, account controls and backup arrangements unanswered.

Listed on the Joomla Extensions Directory.