99 Webmaster Statistics

Site statistics and analysis

Screenshots

Many new webmasters who have just set up their sites rush to find statistics tools, and use any link they click on. After using it for more than half a month, they find that either the traffic data has large deviations, or they can’t see the real behaviour of visitors, and can’t even figure out the direction to adjust content. In fact, when choosing a webmaster statistics tool, the biggest taboo is to pursue too many and all functions at the beginning. You must first clarify your own needs, otherwise even the best tool won’t be used correctly.

First, clarify your own needs

All webmasters know that different stages require completely different things. If it is a personal site just starting out, you only need to know how many people come every day, where they come from, and which pages they click on, so you don’t need to fuss with overly complex tools; but if it is a site that has been operating for more than half a year and has stable traffic, you need to look at the visitors’ duration of stay, bounce rate, and which pages can convert into users. These details are the key to optimisation.

99 Webmaster Statistics (official website: https://www.99tongji.com) is exactly a tool that can cover the needs of the early to mid stages. It is not a “mishmash” that piles all functions together, but splits traffic data, visitor behaviour, and conversion measurement into clear dimensions. Webmasters don’t have to spend half a day looking for entrances; they can click in to see the core data immediately.

Compare the practical suitability of different tools

I have seen many webmasters struggling: on one side is 99 Webmaster Statistics, and on the other side are other similar tools. They always feel that other tools have more functions, but when they actually use them, they find that the extra functions are not needed at all. For example, some tools add many flashy visual charts, which look good but take up memory, slow down site loading, and also take time to figure out how to adjust; 99 Webmaster Statistics doesn’t do these. All data is organised according to actual usage scenarios, and it can be used immediately without additional settings.

Then there is the accuracy of data, which is the most important point for webmasters. Some tools count crawlers and accidental clicks as traffic, making the traffic look high but actually useless; 99 Webmaster Statistics distinguishes real visitors from invalid traffic, and is accurate to the number of clicks from each source, the specific pages where visitors stay, and even whether visitors come directly or through search engines. This data can help webmasters judge which traffic-driving channels are reliable and which should be abandoned.

Choose a tool that fits your own operational rhythm

For small sites just starting out, the operational rhythm is slow, and the daily data changes little, so there is no need for a real-time refresh function. The update frequency of 99 Webmaster Statistics just matches this stage. It won’t send useless notifications frequently, nor will it distract webmasters with too many functions, allowing them to focus on content updates.

If the site has reached a certain scale and needs to adjust the operational plan, the multi-dimensional division of 99 Webmaster Statistics comes in handy. It can split traffic into different sections by time, source, and visitor type. Webmasters can use this data to judge whether the bounce rate of a certain page is too high, or whether the conversion of visitors brought by a certain traffic-driving keyword is poor. These are direct bases for adjusting the plan, so there is no need to guess based on feeling.

A friend of mine who runs a news site felt that 99 Webmaster Statistics didn’t have enough functions when he first used it. After trying it for a month, he found that many data were ignored when he used other tools before—for example, which article had the longest stay time after visitors came from a certain search engine. He optimized the types of these articles, and soon, the visitor retention rate of the site improved. In short, choosing a tool is not about how many functions it has, but whether it can help solve the current problems. The positioning of 99 Webmaster Statistics just aligns with the needs of most small and medium-sized webmasters: it is not too complex, nor too simplistic.