Member Avatar for albiestorm

Is there any best tools available to monitor my website like finding traffic and backlinks...Where am getting currently visitors to my site on which region..

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by AbhijeetAtechnocrat

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Good start, — and thanks to , and for the pointers. To turn those tool suggestions into useful, long‑term monitoring you need three things: accurate data collection, regular checks that surface signal (traffic, geography, conversions) and separate streams for backlinks, uptime and technical health. The notes below give a compact, practical workflow you can apply right away.

Quick setup and the metrics to watch:

  • Pick one primary analytics source and keep its tracking code consistent across the site; set the correct timezone and enable bot filtering.
  • Exclude internal and staging traffic (add IP filters or a cookie-based exclude) so your numbers aren’t inflated.
  • Track goals/events (form submits, signups, purchases) and use UTM tags for any external campaigns so you can see exactly which sources send converting visitors.
  • Use geo reports to see countries/regions/cities, but cross-check with server logs — IP geolocation isn’t perfect and VPNs/proxies can skew results.
  • For backlinks monitor referring domains, anchor text distribution, new vs lost links, and dofollow/nofollow ratios; focus on link quality, not just count.
  • Add uptime and response-time checks and alerts (including SSL expiry) so you know when outages or slowdowns hit visitors.

Tools that fill gaps quickly: Matomo for self-hosted analytics and privacy control; Majestic for an independent backlink index and link metrics; Screaming Frog SEO Spider for regular technical crawls; UptimeRobot for simple uptime/SSL alerts.

Routine and troubleshooting: set daily alerts for traffic spikes/drops and downtime, do weekly checks of acquisition/top pages, and run a full crawl + backlink audit monthly. If data looks wrong, look for duplicate tags, misplaced filters, sampling, or referral spam before drawing conclusions. When auditing links (as suggested), manually review context and anchor text — clean-up should be deliberate, not reactive.

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Member Avatar for peter_budo

Google Analytics also you can learn some stuff from

Member Avatar for ivonne-darlene

If we're still talking about YOUR site - indeed, Google is the best one to help you, as well as Bing Webmaster Tools. It seems you can get analysis by region as well. I also use ahrefs.com - first of all for it's nice infographics, keyword analysis, domain comparison, etc. Than there is also - it provides the list of backlinks (by domains and links themselves, like any other such tool, however), website world ranking, alexa rating position, Google Anaytics Account, Location etc. And one of my faves - opensiteexplorer.org - you can compare up to 5 websites with the help of it - their internal/external followed links, total links etc.

Member Avatar for AbhijeetAtechnocrat

Webmaster Tools and google Analytics will help you.

Thanks,

Atechnocrat Web Solution

commented: Just repeating that was already said -3
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