fivebar vs Webflow Analyze

Webflow Analyze is an add-on for each Webflow site. fivebar counts all your sites on one plan, Webflow’s among them, and tells you how fast their pages load and which ones fail.

Analyze is built into Webflow: you turn its tracking on and publish, and it counts that site alone, priced by its sessions.

How fast your pages load

Analyze reports no page speed, though Webflow serves the pages it would be timing. Webflow’s help on site speed points to a health scan, which checks your site’s settings, and to a speed test. fivebar’s tag times every page load in your visitors’ own browsers, from how soon the server began answering to when the page finished, and the Speed page rates each measure by Google’s thresholds, the Core Web Vitals among them.

fivebar’s Speed page for djangodocs.dev: six tiles, TTFB, FCP, LCP, INP, CLS and PLT, each rated, then LCP for each day against Google’s thresholds — djangodocs.dev, whose stats are public, from 12 to 18 October 2026. One slow Sunday put its LCP past poor.

Pages that fail

Webflow serves your 404 page too, and Analyze has no report of pages that fail. Chrome, Edge and Firefox tell fivebar’s script the status of every page they load, so the Errors page fills itself: which addresses fail, how often, and where their visitors came from, which is how a link to a page you moved shows up. Safari needs one attribute on the tag of your error pages.

fivebar’s Errors page for djangodocs.dev: 33 errors on 31 pages, a 15% error rate, each a 404, by day, status, source and device — djangodocs.dev answered 33 page loads with a 404 that week, nearly all of them on one Saturday.

Every site on one plan

Analyze is bought for each site, by its sessions, on top of its paid Site plan. fivebar’s plans go by pageviews across all your sites, Webflow’s and any other, up to 1,024 of them. The two don’t line up exactly, as a session has one pageview or more, but for example:

One Webflow site with 10,000 sessions a month: $39 a month for Analyze, or $29 a month billed yearly. At three pages a session, that’s 30,000 pageviews, which fivebar’s 100k plan covers for $13.
Three such sites: three Analyze add-ons, $117 a month. fivebar counts all three on the same 100k plan, for $13.
One site with 100,000 sessions: $199 a month for Analyze. At three pages a session, fivebar’s 500k plan covers it, for $33.

From Webflow’s add-on prices and fivebar’s, in US dollars. fivebar’s tag goes in a site’s custom code, which needs a paid Site or Workspace plan, where Analyze needs a paid Site plan.

Analyze is seen by your Webflow Workspace’s members, reviewers on free seats among them, and shared by a preview link with other members of your team, with no public dashboard. In fivebar, you invite anyone to a site by email, or make its stats public for anyone to read. Each person can turn on weekly or monthly email reports.

Asking an app

Webflow’s MCP server reads Analyze, and changes nothing in it. fivebar’s MCP server reads every site you have, on Webflow or not, and if you tick a box, adds goals and changes settings when you ask.

What’s kept, and where

Analyze keeps an identifier in each visitor’s browser, in local storage, and since August 2026 counts each visitor once across the whole range you look at. fivebar keeps nothing in the browser, and counts a visitor once a day. Webflow is an American company, and its hosting is Amazon Web Services, in the US. Nothing fivebar keeps is at rest outside the EU, or on a US company’s server, and your stats are on its servers in Germany, at Hetzner (Infrastructure).

What Analyze has that fivebar doesn’t

Nothing to install: turn its tracking on and publish.
Clickmaps and scroll depth drawn over your design, in the Designer.
Goals picked on the canvas, a click on a button or a visit to a page, with no code.
Audiences, down to a city, and new visitors against returning ones.
Optimize, Webflow’s A/B testing, which shares its goals. It’s another add-on.

Switching

In the site’s settings, open the Custom code tab, paste fivebar’s tag into Head code, save and publish (Platforms). Run it beside Analyze for a few weeks, so you have both counts for the same days. Turning Analyze off takes its history with it, so export what you want to keep first, then turn its tracking off, publish, and remove the add-on.

Checked on 19 October 2026, on Webflow’s own pages, each linked where it’s used.