Adobe Analytics vs Umami

Adobe Analytics collects and processes visitor behavior across digital properties for analysis, reporting, and delivery of behavioral insights. It ingests data from websites, mobile experiences, kiosks, and streaming media, including paid and owned channels. Users can change views and fields on processed data without altering the original dataset. Analysis includes segmentation, cohort analysis, anomaly detection, and contribution analysis through AI and machine-learning services. Channel tools show visitor flow and fallout areas to examine conversion or disengagement points. Governance features provide alerts, policies, and residency controls for sensitive-data access and geographic storage requirements. Adobe lists integrations with Adobe Journey Optimizer, Adobe Target, Adobe Experience Platform, Microsoft Azure, Amazon S3, Google BigQuery, Snowflake, Microsoft Dynamics 365, and Salesforce. Developer access includes SDKs, APIs, SQL connectors, Experience Platform Web SDK, and R and Python support. The product focuses mainly on web and mobile behavior; broader cross-channel analysis is positioned for Customer Journey Analytics. Pricing is on request, with a free trial option.

Umami is an open-source analytics platform for understanding website and product traffic, campaigns, visitor behavior, conversions, retention and revenue. Reports cover pageviews, visitor metrics, UTM campaigns, real-time activity, funnels, goals, journeys, attribution and revenue. Session replays and click and scroll heatmaps are available on Business and above. Umami says standard analytics uses no cookies, does not track people across websites, and does not collect directly identifying information. Optional features such as distinct IDs, custom properties, revenue tracking, replays and heatmaps can collect additional information when enabled; replays are off by default and mask input fields by default. Customers can choose managed Umami Cloud or host the open-source platform themselves. The free Hobby cloud plan sits alongside Pro at $20 a month and Business at $200 a month. Pro includes one million events monthly and up to 20 websites; Business includes 10 million events monthly, unlimited websites and heatmaps. Cloud event usage includes pageviews and custom events, with excess events billed per event without stopping collection. The platform also provides API access and a read-only MCP server on specified plans or self-hosted versions.