Your sites, live Measured by you
Add a site, paste one line into its pages, and Alexandria counts real visits as they happen — page views, sessions, new vs returning, pages, referrers, browsers, a live feed. Your data stays in your own account; nobody else can read it.
Import your measurements
Drop your export here
or click to choose files — nothing leaves your browser
How to export from Search Console
- Open Search Console and pick your property.
- Go to Performance → Search results.
- Set the date range you want (16 months is the maximum).
- Click Export at the top right, choose Download CSV.
- Unzip it and drop all the CSVs in at once — Dates, Queries, Pages, Countries, Devices.
How to export from GA4
- Open Reports → Engagement → Pages and screens (or any report).
- Set your date range.
- Click the share icon, then Download file → CSV.
- Repeat for Acquisition → Traffic acquisition and Demographics → Countries.
- Drop the files here. The comment lines GA4 adds are handled automatically.
Blogger, or no export at all
- Blogger's Stats tab has no CSV export.
- Use the manual entry panel instead and type what Blogger shows you.
- Better: connect Search Console to your blog. It is free and gives you real query data.
Enter figures by hand
for stats you can only read off a screenEvery ranked site, measured.
Alexa ranked the web for 26 years before Amazon switched it off on 1 May 2022. This is that instrument rebuilt on sources that still publish: Tranco for rank, the Internet Archive for history, Chrome UX Report for real-user data. Type a domain.
Movers this week Tranco
Leaderboard
Top sites Tranco, live
A curated set of well-known sites, each ranked live from Tranco. Category and home country are facts about the organisation, not about its visitors.
Country
Category
Contact
Questions, a wrong identity, a site that won't resolve, a feature you'd like — send it here. Messages go straight to the people who run Alexandria.
Admin
Compare public ranks
Plotted from the Tranco ranking. Domains outside the top million have no rank to plot.
Third-party measurement
Two sources that only work above roughly 5,000 users a month. Both need a key from the provider. Keys are held in this browser tab and disappear when you close it — they are never written into this file or sent anywhere except the provider.
Chrome UX Report — real users, free key
chromeuxreport.googleapis.comField data from actual Chrome users on your site, published by Google. An origin only enters the dataset once it has enough traffic, so a result here is itself confirmation you are above the threshold. It measures experience, not visit counts.
Similarweb — estimates, paid key
api.similarweb.comThis is where visit estimates actually come from. Independent testing found Similarweb closest to sites' real analytics among the major providers, strongest in the 5,000–100,000 monthly user band. Browsers usually block calls to this API from a page, so if the fetch fails you will get a command to run and a box to paste the response into.
Where every number comes from
| Metric | Source | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Clicks, impressions, CTR, position | Your Search Console export | Measured |
| Users, sessions, page views, bounce, duration | Your GA4 export | Measured |
| Top queries, pages, countries, devices | Your export | Measured |
| Manual figures | Typed by you, labelled with their source | Measured |
| Popularity rank | Tranco, top 1,000,000 domains | Published |
| Archive coverage | Internet Archive CDX index | Published |
| Core Web Vitals, real-user field data | Chrome UX Report, your free key | Published |
| Visit estimates, engagement, geography | Similarweb, your paid key | Estimated |
| Visits to sites you don't own | — unless you pay Similarweb | Not available |
| Demographics, gender, age | — | Not available |
Why there is no estimate anywhere in this app
Similarweb's traffic estimates come from four things: first-party analytics that millions of sites share with it directly, a contributory network of consumer products that aggregate anonymous device behaviour, partnerships that collect digital signals across the internet, and large-scale public data extraction. The estimates are then modelled from that sample.
Independent testing by SparkToro found Similarweb the closest of the major providers to sites' real Google Analytics figures, but noted its strength lies with sites in the 5,000 to 100,000 monthly user range. Below that the sample thins out and the estimates get noisy or disappear. Alexa had the same problem and never solved it.
None of that panel can be recreated in a web page. So this app doesn't try. Where a number can be measured it is measured, where it can be cited it is cited, and where neither is possible it says so.
What Tranco is
A research ranking built at KU Leuven, introduced to fix the manipulability of Alexa, Umbrella, Majestic and Quantcast. It averages four independent sources over the previous 30 days: Cisco Umbrella, Majestic, the Chrome User Experience Report and Cloudflare Radar. Alexa was removed from it after the service shut down.
It covers one million domains, so most sites on the web have no Tranco rank. That is not a failure of the lookup — it is the honest answer for a site that no public ranking measures.
Getting better numbers than this app can give
For your own site, Search Console and GA4 are the ceiling: they count real requests. For competitors, Similarweb's free tier gives three months of history and caps most reports at five rows, which is enough for a directional read. Paid plans start around $125 a month and API access is far higher.