About Traffic Checker
Traffic Checker is a website analytics product at trafficchecker.net. You submit a public hostname and get a snapshot: estimated monthly visits, source mix, engagement, countries, keywords, domain authority, WHOIS age, and AI-attributed visits when those fields exist.
What the product covers
The homepage tool is the website traffic checker. That report is the full visit snapshot: monthly visits, recent history, search versus direct versus social versus referral versus mail, bounce rate, pages per visit, time on site, global rank, country mix, and keywords.
Three focused tools highlight other entities in the same family of data. The domain authority checker is for DA, page rank, spam score, and external pages. The domain age checker is for registration date, age, expiry, registrar, and nameservers. The AI traffic checker is for the AI referral slice, chatbot mix, monthly source trend, and prompts.
Those pages exist so a search for one entity can land on a page that explains that entity, then run the same style of lookup. They are not separate databases. They are different views of a domain snapshot.
Free lookups, credits, CSV, and API
One domain at a time in the browser does not require an account. That is the free checker. If you need a list, you buy credits. One credit is one domain lookup. Credits do not expire and are not a monthly subscription.
Credits work in the customer account for bulk CSV upload and for API calls. Plan sizes and prices are on the pricing page. Unused purchased credits may be refundable within 14 days under the refund policy. Used credits, signup bonus credits, and staff grants are not.
The API returns traffic, authority, domain (WHOIS) info, and AI fields for a hostname when you send a key. Documentation lives in the customer area after you have an account.
What the numbers are (and are not)
Visit counts and related fields are third-party estimates. They are built from panels, crawls, and clickstream-style sources, not from the site owner's analytics and not from our servers logging the target site. Coverage is better on sites that already receive a lot of visits. New, tiny, or login-walled properties often look empty.
Domain authority and spam score come from a link-index model. They are not search-engine ranking factors. WHOIS fields come from registration records and can be hidden by privacy or by the TLD. AI referral figures are an attributed slice of the same estimate family and are often missing.
Use the reports to compare domains, to filter a list, or to check a story before you buy a name or place a link. Do not use them as legal proof of a site's actual server traffic.
Who it is for
SEO and outreach people use it to see whether a prospect has audience and a usable link graph before they pitch. Researchers and agencies use bulk CSV when the list is long. Developers use the API when the lookup belongs inside another workflow.
If you only need one hostname, stay on the free form. If you are processing thousands of rows, start with pricing and an account.