Web analytics for agencies, without the busywork
Every client site on one login, live. Share links instead of seats, reports in one click, and numbers clean enough to put in front of any client.
Why agencies are leaving Google Analytics
Multiply GA4 by a client roster and the costs stack up fast. A separate property per client, a consent banner on every site, and the recurring hour on a call explaining what "engaged sessions" means to a client who just wants to know if the campaign worked.
Then there is the data itself. Ad blockers and declined consent quietly remove a chunk of every report, and the chunk is different per site, so cross-client comparisons drift. You end up defending numbers you do not fully trust.
Clickport takes the agency shape seriously: one login for the whole roster, dashboards a client understands in thirty seconds, and no consent banner needed on any site because no personal data is stored.
Pilot it on one client
Most agencies start with one client site. The snippet runs next to whatever analytics is already there, the install is one line, and WordPress, Webflow, GTM, and the other usual platforms all have guides.
Thirty days later you have real numbers to judge, and a clean report to show the client while you are at it. When it earns the roster, each next client takes about a minute to add.
Every client in one login
Log in and every client site sits side by side: visitor count, trend, and a live count of who is on it right now. No account switching, no password vault gymnastics, no "which Google account was this property under."
Click any card and you are in that client's full dashboard. The sites overview is the morning coffee screen: ten seconds and you know which client needs attention today.
The whole roster in one dashboard
On top of the cards sits the All sites view: your entire roster combined into one live dashboard, with every panel working, from traffic sources to sessions. Visitors are counted once even when they cross between client sites, so the total is a real audience number, not a sum of double-counted rows.
That is the view for your own business questions: which clients grew this month, where your portfolio's traffic actually comes from, and what your agency is really managing in aggregate.
Client dashboards without seats
Send a read-only share link and your client sees their own live dashboard instantly. No account to create, no seat to pay for, no password to reset. You decide what is visible, and you can revoke the link any time.
When a client wants a real login, add them as a guest through teams: one email address, access to exactly their site, and optionally limited to a saved segment so a co-marketing partner only ever sees their own campaign traffic. Your colleagues join with team roles across all client sites, and every change lands in an activity trail with a name on it.
Reports that send themselves
The monthly client report that used to eat an afternoon is one click: a clean multi-page PDF with KPIs, traffic sources, and conversions, ready to send or drop into a deck. No vendor logo on it; your client sees their site name, not ours. Need the raw material instead? Export the full CSV.
Weekly email digests cover the whole roster in one email, opening with a combined All-sites summary and the biggest movers per client. Monday's status meeting prepares itself.
Conversions that justify the retainer
Set up a goal for each client: form submissions, quote requests, calls, signups, or sales, and see the conversion rate behind every traffic source. Turn "traffic went up" into "the leads came from here."
Goals are configured in the dashboard, no tag manager required, and funnels show where each client's sign-up path leaks. These are the numbers that renew retainers.
Numbers you can put in front of clients
An inflated traffic number in a client report is a credibility problem. Catch it before the client does: Clickport screens every hit at ingestion through eleven detection layers backed by daily-refreshed blocklists, 4,440 datacenter IP ranges, 29,195 datacenter ASN ranges, and over 6,000 bot signatures.
The Bot Center shows exactly what was blocked on each client site, and AI crawlers are surfaced separately per site, visible without inflating totals. It runs by default on every site; there is nothing to configure. Every report stands on filtered numbers.
When a client asks about AI traffic
"Are we showing up in ChatGPT?" is a client question now. The AI tab in the Sources panel answers it with the whole chain: which engines crawl the client's site, which ones cite it in answers, how many visits those citations send, and whether any of them convert.
Crawlers are verified against the engines' published signatures, so a scraper pretending to be GPTBot does not pollute the numbers. AI agent analytics and crawler tracking come with every dashboard, and AI Search is one of the 16 channels, so it shows up in the same reports clients already get.
AI referral volume is still small for most sites, and the honest report says so. But the agency that answers the question with a panel beats the agency that answers with a shrug.
No cookie banner on any client site
Clickport uses no cookies and stores no personal data, so none of your client sites need a consent banner for the analytics. That is one less consent vendor to configure per client, one less banner dragging on their conversion rate, and one less GDPR conversation in every kickoff.
It is GDPR compliance by design, hosted in the EU, with a signed DPA available for the clients who ask. Campaign attribution still works: UTM tags live in the URL, not in a cookie, so every visitor is measured, including the ones who would have declined consent.
A script that protects the rankings you deliver
The tracker is a single deferred script of about 2 KB. It loads after the page, off the critical render path, and never touches Core Web Vitals. Your clients pay you to improve their rankings; their analytics should not be quietly working against you.
One subscription, the whole roster
Billing is per account, not per site. Add as many client sites as you want; your plan is sized only by the combined monthly pageviews across all of them. One subscription, one invoice, and a per-site usage breakdown in the billing section so you always know which client contributes what.
No per-seat fees for share links or guests either. Growing the roster grows one number, not a licensing spreadsheet.
Every screen above is the same dashboard, one snippet per client site. And Clickport works the same way for ecommerce, SaaS, and publishers and creators.
Try Clickport
Start a free 30-day trial. No credit card required. Pilot it on one client next to their existing analytics and compare the numbers directly; the comparison usually settles it.
Clickport charges a subscription instead of monetizing your data. That is the model that keeps our incentives aligned with yours: you pay for analytics, you get analytics, and neither your clients nor their visitors are the product.
Managing a large portfolio? If you need SSO, an SLA, or invoice billing, see Clickport for enterprise or contact sales.
An agency's product is trust in the numbers. Start with numbers you trust.
Frequently asked questions
Can I manage all my clients from one login?
Yes. Every client site shows side by side on one dashboard with its own live visitor count, and you click any of them to open the full dashboard. An All sites view combines the whole roster into one aggregated dashboard, with visitors counted once even when they cross client sites, and you can switch it off if you prefer the cards alone. No separate accounts, no switching.
How does pricing work across client sites?
One subscription covers your whole roster: plans are sized by total monthly pageviews across all your sites, not billed per site, and there is no limit on how many sites you add. The billing section shows a per-site usage breakdown, so you always know which client contributes what.
Can I run Clickport next to a client’s existing Google Analytics?
Yes, and that is the recommended pilot: the snippet coexists with any other analytics tag, the two never interact, and nothing about the client site changes. Compare them for a month, then decide. Removing either one is a one-line change.
Can clients see their own dashboard without an account?
Yes. Send a read-only share link and the client sees their live dashboard instantly. No login to create, no seat to pay for, and you control what is visible.
Will bots inflate the numbers I show clients?
No. Every hit is screened at ingestion through multiple bot-detection layers, and a bot center shows you exactly what was blocked, so the figures you report are real people.
Will Clickport slow your client sites down?
No. The tracker is a single deferred script of about 2 KB that loads after the page, off the critical path. It protects Core Web Vitals, and the search rankings you are being paid to improve.
Do my client sites need a cookie banner?
No. Clickport uses no cookies and stores no personal data, so none of your client sites need a consent banner for analytics. It is GDPR compliant by design, and every visitor is counted as one real visit.
Coming from Google Analytics? The migration guide walks through the switch in six steps, your GA4 history included.
Run the whole roster from one login
30-day free trial. No credit card, no cookie banners, one snippet per client.
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