Sleek Analytics

Sleek Analytics

A website analytics tool that shows you who's visiting your site in real time without tracking cookies or forcing you to show a consent banner, and lets you ask questions about your traffic in plain English.

🔗 Visit Sleek Analytics
📁 Data & Analytics🗣️ English📅 July 25, 2026

Description

Most website owners either use Google Analytics, which is free but heavy, invasive, and requires a cookie consent banner in Europe, or a lightweight alternative that shows page views but not much else. Sleek Analytics is built for people who want something in between: real visitor data, presented simply, without the privacy baggage.

Sleek Analytics is a cookieless, GDPR/CCPA-compliant analytics tool aimed at indie makers, small websites, SaaS owners, and creators. Because it doesn't use cookies to track individuals, sites using it don't need to show a cookie consent banner in most jurisdictions. Its feature set includes real-time visitor tracking with a live globe visualization, Core Web Vitals monitoring (LCP, FID, CLS) for site performance, revenue attribution that connects traffic to payments from Stripe, Polar, Paddle, or Lemon Squeezy, an AI chat interface for asking questions about your data in plain language, a tracking script under 1KB so it barely slows page loads, and public dashboard sharing. There's no free tier — plans start at $7/month for 50,000 events across up to 3 sites, scaling to $34/month for 2 million events and unlimited sites.

💬 Our review

The short version: Sleek Analytics is a solid pick if you specifically want cookieless, privacy-compliant analytics with revenue attribution baked in, but the lack of a free tier is a real barrier against Plausible and a hard sell against Google Analytics, which costs nothing.

Against Google Analytics, the free incumbent, Sleek's entire pitch is privacy and simplicity — no consent banner needed, a dashboard that doesn't require a data-analytics degree to read, and revenue attribution tied directly to your payment processor. Against Plausible, the more established privacy-first competitor, Sleek differentiates with Web Vitals monitoring and an AI chat query interface, but Plausible has a longer track record and a similar price point starting around $9/month. Against Datafast, a more direct competitor also focused on revenue attribution for indie SaaS, the comparison is closer and likely comes down to dashboard preference and specific integrations. The absence of any free tier means you can't casually try it on a side project the way you can with Google Analytics or Plausible's trial — you're committing to at least $7/month from day one, which makes sense for a monetized SaaS but is a harder pitch for a hobby site.

💰 Pricing

Payant3 paliers, de 7$/mois à 34$/mois, aucun palier gratuit
Starter 7$/moisGrowth 14$/moisPro 34$/mois

📊 Global score

45Average
🌐Availability15/100Faible

1 language · 0 platform

📄Profile75/100Bien

Profile completeness

🤖 AI-enriched data

💰 Pricing model
🆓 Payant, pas de palier gratuit

Starter : 7$/mois (50K événements, 3 sites). Growth : 14$/mois (500K événements, 10 sites). Pro : 34$/mois (2M événements, sites illimités).

👥 Target audienceMakers indépendants, petits sites, éditeurs SaaS et créateurs cherchant une analytique respectueuse de la vie privée avec attribution de revenu
🗣️ Languagesen
🌍 Target countriesMondial
👍

Pros

Sans cookies, conforme RGPD/CCPA — pas de bannière de consentement nécessaire

Attribution de revenu connectée à Stripe/Polar/Paddle/Lemon Squeezy

Suivi des Web Vitals (LCP, FID, CLS) en plus du trafic

Script de tracking sous 1KB — impact quasi nul sur les performances

Interface de requête en langage naturel (IA)

👎

Cons

Aucun palier gratuit — engagement financier dès le premier jour

Plausible a plus d'historique et un positionnement prix proche

Page de tarification dédiée renvoyait une 404 au moment de l'audit

Pas de date de fondation publique, difficile de juger la maturité de l'équipe

❓ Frequently asked questions

What is Sleek Analytics in one sentence?
How much does it cost?
Do I need a cookie consent banner if I use it?
Can it track revenue, not just visits?
Does the tracking script slow down my site?
Is it worth the money compared to alternatives?
Which tool should you pick for your case?