# Traffic and bandwidth analytics
Source: https://docs.webgee.com/en/wordpress-cloud/analytics





Each website reports its own traffic. Open a website and select **Analytics**.

<img alt="The Analytics bandwidth chart with the period selector" src="__img0" />

Two views, selectable in the left sidebar:

* **Bandwidth** — total data served, as a headline figure and a chart.
* **Visitors** — hits over the same period, split into total and unique.

The period selector top right offers **TODAY**, **LAST WEEK** and **LAST MONTH**.

The dashboard shows the same visitor data aggregated across every website in the
organisation, and each website's overview page carries a **Visitors** chart with
a **See all analytics** link through to here.

## Reading it honestly [#reading-it-honestly]

These are server-side hits, so they count bots, monitoring checks and asset
requests alongside people. They are the right numbers for capacity questions —
whether you are near your
[bandwidth allowance](/en/wordpress-cloud/packages-and-limits), or whether a
traffic spike explains a slow site.

They are not the right numbers for marketing. Use analytics software in the site
itself for that; it will report lower figures, and those will be closer to the
number of actual humans.

## Related [#related]

* [Packages and limits](/en/wordpress-cloud/packages-and-limits)