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YOUR WEBSITE. YOUR NEXT STEP.

Install once.
Understand page views.

From the right code to your first verified page view: set up BlogTraffic for your website here. No tracking cookies and no API keys in your embed code.

  1. 01 Generate code
  2. 02 Add it to your blog
  3. 03 Check the count

STEP 01

Your embed code

Find your counter ID in the existing tracking code after uid= in your dashboard.

Only the numeric ID, not a password or API key.

Leave this blank for your primary website. Additional websites have a public ID under Websites. This is not an API key. Each domain must be verified before counting starts.

main groups page views together. Use a different identifier, such as artikel, to report page views separately. Spaces and special characters are replaced with underscores.

Choose the image pixel if your blog does not allow custom scripts.

PHP only generates HTML for the browser. Do not send server-to-server requests, visitor IP addresses or API keys. Enable exactly one installation method.

STEP 02

Add it to your blog once

Add the code to an HTML area within your blog’s page content, for example in the footer before </body>.

Using WordPress? Use the BlogTraffic plugin or a custom HTML area in the footer or sidebar, provided your installation supports the selected code.

Use only one method per page view. The fallback in the JavaScript code loads only when JavaScript is disabled. Adding a separate image pixel would count twice.

STEP 03

Check that page views are counted

  1. Save and publish the change on your blog.
  2. Note the current page-view count in your dashboard, then open the blog page once in another browser window.
  3. Reload your dashboard and compare the counter value and selected page identifier.

Page views are not unique people. Repeat page views may be counted, and concurrent visitors may also change the counter.

Go to dashboard →

GOOD TO KNOW

No page views showing yet?

Check the counter ID and installation

Compare the ID with your dashboard. Check the HTML of your published blog page to ensure the complete code was included. Some editors remove scripts; try the image-pixel method instead.

Identify blocked requests

Browser extensions, your blog’s security settings or pending consent may prevent counting. Check network requests when loading your own blog page. A loaded image alone does not confirm a stored page view.

Open the right statistics

Check that you are signed into the correct account and viewing the right page identifier and today’s period. This guide does not send test page views to your counter.

Read about data processing in the privacy notice.