Click heatmaps and session replay you own forever.
Agencies pay per-seat and per-client fees that scale with their success. Self-hosted, pay-once tools replace per-seat pricing with a flat cost that margins actually survive.
The tool this job usually means renting is Hotjar, at $39/mo — roughly $468 a year, every year. Clickmap does the job for a one-time $49 — running on infrastructure you control.
Drop a single defer script tag with your site key and start collecting.
For agencies, one-tag install pays off across every client account, with no per-seat math — and it's covered by the same one-time $49, not metered per month.
Click density on a proportional page canvas, per URL, filterable by device and date range, with a most-clicked elements list.
For agencies, click heatmaps pays off across every client account, with no per-seat math — and it's covered by the same one-time $49, not metered per month.
See what percentage of visitors reach each 10% fold of the page.
For agencies, scroll-depth chart pays off across every client account, with no per-seat math — and it's covered by the same one-time $49, not metered per month.
One payment of $49 gets you the packaged Windows installer with updates, or clone the MIT source at github.com/bensblueprints/heatmap-session-recorder-mvp and run it free.
Run it as a Windows desktop app, or docker compose onto a $5 VPS when you need it public.
Add a site in the dashboard, drop the one-line script tag, and watch the heatmap fill in.
Clickmap is $49, once. Hotjar at $39/mo — roughly $468 a year, every year. Two months of Hotjar buys Clickmap outright, and it never prices you by the session again.
Two months of Hotjar buys Clickmap outright, and it never prices you by the session again. Clickmap costs $49 once; Hotjar charges $39/mo — about $468 a year. For agencies, that fixed cost is the whole point: the tool is a one-time line item, not a monthly one.
Yes — Clickmap is MIT-licensed at github.com/bensblueprints/heatmap-session-recorder-mvp. The $49 buys the packaged Windows installer and updates; building from source is free.
No. The tracker has no code path that reads input values, textarea content or keystrokes — only element positions and short CSS selectors. It is physically incapable of recording typed input.