For Minecraft, yes. A lightweight plugin for Spigot, Paper or Velocity sends sessions and events. Roblox uses a module. Store data arrives separately by webhook, so you can start with revenue before touching your game at all.

You drop to Free and nothing is deleted. You keep reading what you already collected within the Free limits, and picking a paid plan again restores full access. If you delete your account outright, everything is erased after 30 days.

Tebex, PayNow and CraftingStore connect with a webhook and bring your past payments with them. The Minecraft plugin imports your players and sessions from Plan: Player Analytics and your traffic sources from DomainStats. Anything else can come in through the custom webhook.

It sits in the EU, and we are processor for it while you remain controller. We never contact your players, never sell data, and never use one customer’s data to inform another’s. The DPA and subprocessor list are public.

Web analytics is built around pageviews and sessions on a website. This is built around a player who has an identity across sessions, a playtime, a purchase history and a source. Retention cohorts, LTV by campaign and creator-code attribution have no equivalent in a web tool.

That’s the point. Games sit in studios, and every analytics page reads at either scope: one game, or the studio rolled up with a per-game breakdown underneath so you can always see which game moved the number.