Your numbers, without the paywall.

Yes — every metric, not a teaser. The free plan includes clicks per link, page views, CTR, device, browser, OS, and referrer breakdowns over a rolling 7-day window. Pro ($6/mo) unlocks your full history so you can compare this month to last, and Creator ($15/mo) adds country and city data. Linktree hides most of these numbers behind $5-9/mo before you see anything.

Two event types: page views (someone opens hasl.ink/you) and link clicks (they tap a specific link). Both are stored with referrer, device type, browser, and OS. From that we compute per-link click counts, page-level CTR, top referrers, and time-series charts with 7 range presets from the last 30 minutes to all time. Short ranges get 5-minute granularity, longer ranges roll up to hourly or daily.

Yes — that's the referrer report. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Twitter/X, and direct visits (people typing the URL or scanning your QR code) are broken out separately. Most creators discover one platform drives 70%+ of clicks while another drives almost nothing, which changes where you post first. You can't make that call from Instagram's own vanity metrics.

On Linktree Free you get a lifetime click total and not much else. Click-through rate, referrers, and daily charts start at $5/mo Starter; deeper data sits in Pro at $9/mo. On hasl.ink the whole breakdown — per-link clicks, CTR, devices, referrers, time-series — is on the free plan from your first visitor. If you eventually pay, Pro is $6/mo, still under Linktree's entry tier.

Country and city breakdowns are part of the Creator plan ($15/mo), which also includes a custom domain and 5,000 AI chat messages per month. Everything else — devices, browsers, OS, referrers, time-series — stays free. If you're booking shows, shipping merch, or picking posting times by timezone, the geographic report is the reason to upgrade.

Yes. Every hasl.ink page comes with a free downloadable QR code, and scans land in your analytics as trackable visits. Put the code on a poster, a business card, or a table tent, then watch the view counts to see whether the physical placement actually pulls people in. It's the cheapest offline attribution you'll ever run.