| 开发者 | epicwpsolutions |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年3月12日 11:50 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 6.9 |
| 版权: | GPL-2.0-or-later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
epic-tracking folder to /wp-content/plugins/.Epic Tracking sets a single first-party cookie (epictr_visitor_id) to identify returning visitors across page views. No personal data is stored in this cookie — it contains only a randomly generated anonymous identifier.
All tracking data is stored in your WordPress database. The only external request is an optional IP geolocation lookup to ip-api.com to determine visitor country. No personal data is shared with this service.
Epic Tracking is designed with privacy in mind. It stores no personal data and keeps all data on your own server. The only cookie used contains a random anonymous identifier — no personal information. No data is shared with third parties.
No. Visit logging happens via an asynchronous AJAX request after the page has fully loaded, so it does not affect page render time or Core Web Vitals.
Visit any page on your site and click Edit Tracking in the WordPress admin bar. This opens the visual editor where you can click on any element to set up tracking — no code required.
Yes. The dashboard shows a sortable table of all pages with total visits and unique visitors. Click any page to see a detailed breakdown including referrers, devices, browsers, OS, and countries.
Visitors are assigned a randomly generated anonymous identifier stored in a first-party cookie. No personal data is stored.
All plugin database tables and options are removed when you delete the plugin through the WordPress admin. Deactivating the plugin does not remove data.
Yes. Go to Tracking > Settings and select which roles should be excluded from visit and event tracking.
The plugin maintains a list of known bot and crawler user-agent patterns. Requests matching these patterns are automatically excluded from tracking data.