Paste your short link
You can paste the whole short link, or just the part after zip1.io/. Press the arrow. If that link exists, this opens its stats page.
Anyone with the short link can see its stats. If the short link has a password, the stats page and the download both need that password. Type it in the password box.
If you still need a short link, make one on the homepage.
The page shows totals for that link
You see counts for that one link, added up. You do not get a separate line for each person who clicked.
- Clicks by day. How many times the link was opened each day. The chart can show the last 7 days, the last 30 days, or every day since the link was made.
- Total clicks and unique clicks. Total clicks count every open. Unique clicks count each IP address once, so ten opens from the same connection are ten clicks and one unique click. The day, country, referrer, browser and OS charts can each show all clicks or unique clicks.
- Countries. Which countries the clicks came from. Location is shown by country only, not city.
- Referrers. The site that sent the click, such as a social network or another website, when the click reports one. The chart names the site, not the full page address.
- Browser and operating system. Totals for each browser and each operating system.
- Last click. The time of the most recent click, and the browser and operating system it used. Earlier clicks stay in the totals.
- Known bots. A chart of clicks from known bots, by name. Those clicks stay in the total.
Visitor IP addresses are stored to count unique visitors. They are never shown on the stats page or included in the export.
Download the same numbers
On the stats page, choose CSV, JSON, XLSX, or XML. The download address is zip1.io/export/, then the last part of the short link, then the format: csv, json, xlsx, or xml. For a link ending in summer-notes, the CSV file is zip1.io/export/summer-notes/csv.
The CSV download is a zip of a general-info file plus one file per set of counts. The sets are clicks by day, country, referrer, browser, and operating system, each as all clicks and as unique clicks, plus known bots. The general-info file includes the total clicks, the unique clicks, the long link, the last part of the short link, when the link was made, whether a password is set, and the latest click's time, browser, operating system, and country.
XLSX is one workbook with matching sheets: a summary sheet, and one sheet for each of those sets of counts. JSON and XML are one file each, with the summary and every set of counts.
If the link has a password, the download needs that password too.
To read these numbers from a program you wrote, see the API documentation.