Static comparison

Umami vs Plausible Analytics

Umami has the stronger current ToolVitals signal, but check fit, license class, source coverage, and confidence before switching.

Umami

Umami is a modern, privacy-focused analytics platform. An open-source alternative to Google Analytics, Mixpanel and Amplitude.

96

Evidence comparison

Use caseProduct AnalyticsWeb Analytics
OpennessOSI-approved OSSOSI-approved OSS
LicenseMITAGPL-3.0
Health9693
Shipping9589
ToolVitals score9691
Data confidence9090
Source coverage95100
GitHub stars38,70628,988
Forks7,9961,853
Watchers143156
Open issues13055
Last commitSep 11, 2026Sep 11, 2026
Commits (30d)3031
Commits (90d)260119
Active contributors (90d)2511
Releases (90d)30
Status reasonCommit continuity, contributor activity, and delivery signals are strong.Commit continuity, contributor activity, and delivery signals are strong.

Decision notes

How to read this matchup

FitDifferent use cases

Umami is tracked under Product Analytics, while Plausible Analytics is tracked under Web Analytics.

Score gap5 points

The headline score gap is visible enough to investigate the stronger signal first.

UmamiBest for OSI-approved open source and fast recent shipping

Umami is tracked as OSI-approved open source with high confidence in ToolVitals data.

Plausible AnalyticsBest for OSI-approved open source and strong maintenance posture

Plausible Analytics is tracked as OSI-approved open source with high confidence in ToolVitals data.

Comparison FAQ

Which has the stronger ToolVitals signal, Umami or Plausible Analytics?

Umami has the stronger current ToolVitals signal, but check fit, license class, source coverage, and confidence before switching.

Are Umami and Plausible Analytics direct alternatives?

Not exactly. ToolVitals classifies them in different use cases, so use this page as a public-signal comparison before checking workflow fit.

Do sponsors affect this comparison?

No. Sponsors and affiliate links do not affect ToolVitals scores, rankings, risk labels, or evidence display.

Editorial independence

Affiliate CTAs, when present, use sponsored links and never affect scores, rankings, risk labels, evidence freshness, or comparison verdicts.