Fathom Analytics pricing and free trial

Fathom Analytics has no free plan. Its cheapest tier is $15 a month, or $150 a year ($12.50 a month), for up to 100,000 page views a month across 50 sites. The price climbs from there as your traffic does. This page is about Fathom Analytics, the website analytics tool at usefathom.com, not the meeting-notes app that shares its name. Every figure below was read on Fathom Analytics' pricing page on 27 September 2026.

Deacon is ours. It's an AI customer support agent for founders who answer support themselves. It answers your customers in seconds from your own docs, and the same script counts your visitors and shows you, in funnels, the step where they drop off. There's a free plan that needs no card.

Fathom Analytics pricing plans

Every plan has the same features, so a bigger tier buys you traffic, not features. There's no plan with funnels, because Fathom Analytics doesn't have funnels at all. Its pricing page says every plan includes 100% data ownership, unlimited email reports, your full analytics history for as long as you're subscribed and unlimited CSV exports.

The price keeps climbing in the same pattern up to $470 a month at 25 million page views. Past that, Fathom Analytics prices high traffic separately.

What counts towards your Fathom Analytics limit, and what happens past it

Fathom Analytics' pricing page says custom events, including ones sent through its API, count towards the same monthly allowance as page views.

An occasional spike doesn't automatically stop your analytics, and its plan limits guide says going over never changes your plan on its own. A substantial or sustained overage gets you an email asking you to upgrade, which you approve yourself. Leave it unresolved and your dashboard and API access can be restricted, while collection carries on behind it. Stay under your tier for two months running and you can move down a plan yourself, unless you're already on the smallest one.

The 7-day trial

Fathom Analytics has no free plan. Its trial runs 7 days and needs a card up front, and billing starts automatically when the trial ends unless you cancel first.

What a small SaaS site pays on Fathom Analytics

A site with 10,000 page views a month and one with 100,000 pay the same $15 a month, or $150 a year, because Fathom Analytics' cheapest tier already covers up to 100,000 and there's nothing smaller under it. Cross that line and the next tier, up to 200,000, is $25 a month or $250 a year.

Deacon alongside Fathom Analytics

Fathom Analytics counts your custom events, but it has no funnels to put them in order, so it won't show you the step where people stop. Deacon's funnels do. A funnel lines up two to five of your goals, and you send a goal from your code with Deacon.track('Sign up') or from a data-deacon-goal attribute on a button. Goals and funnels are on every Deacon plan, the free one included, and no goal counts against a limit the way Fathom Analytics' events count towards your page views.

Deacon reads each visit's source from its link, so a link you tag with a UTM builder shows up under the utm_source you gave it, and a visit with no tag shows the site that sent it.

Fathom Analytics shows you what visitors did. Deacon also hears what they asked. It answers them in seconds from your own docs, at any hour and in the language they write in. When your docs don't cover a question, it says it doesn't know instead of guessing and asks for the visitor's email, and you get an email when they leave one. Each of those questions waits for you with an Answer this button, and every answer you write becomes part of what Deacon knows, so it needs you less over time. Analytics on the questions people ask counts the people who asked and the share Deacon answered, in the same dashboard as your visitors and funnels.

Like Fathom Analytics, Deacon puts every feature on every plan. A bigger Deacon plan adds more of the chat's answers, knowledge, pages from your website and seats, and no plan limits page views. Free is 50 answers a month and 1 seat, with no card and no end date. Starter is $50 a month, or $40 a month billed yearly, for 1,000 answers a month and 3 seats. Growth is $150 a month, or $120 a month billed yearly, for 4,000 answers a month and 10 seats.

If you're also looking at Plausible, which prices by page views too and keeps funnels for its Business plan, Plausible pricing sets out its plans the same way. Website analytics tools groups a longer list by the job each tool does, and Google Analytics alternatives sets ten of them side by side.

Questions about Fathom Analytics pricing

Does Fathom Analytics have a free plan?

No. It offers a 7-day trial that needs a card, and every account after that is paid, starting at $15 a month.

Is Fathom Analytics the same as the meeting-notes app called Fathom?

No, they're unrelated products that happen to share a name. This page is about Fathom Analytics, the website analytics tool at usefathom.com.

What happens if I go over my Fathom Analytics page view limit?

An occasional spike doesn't automatically stop your analytics. A substantial or sustained overage gets you an email asking you to upgrade, and if you don't, your dashboard and API access can be restricted while Fathom Analytics keeps collecting your data behind it.

Does Fathom Analytics charge for extra sites?

Every plan includes at least 50. Past that, extra sites come in packs of 50 for $10 a month or $100 a year, and Fathom Analytics asks you to get in touch past 750 extra sites.

Does Deacon replace Fathom Analytics?

For one product's site, it can. Deacon counts visitors, sources and goals, adds the funnels Fathom Analytics doesn't have, and answers your customers from the same script. It doesn't put 50 sites on one bill the way Fathom Analytics does, because it's built around one team's own site, not an agency running fifty. It sends no daily or weekly report by email and has no CSV export, and Fathom Analytics includes both on every plan. It counts page views without a cookie, but its script sets a visitor cookie and keeps the same id in local storage.