Switch from Koko Analytics
Koko Analytics stores its stats in your WordPress database, so Vireo copies them straight from Koko's tables. If you also run Koko Analytics Plus, its country and device stats can come across too.
- How it works
- Reads Koko's tables in your WordPress database
- Where
- Vireo Analytics, then Settings, then Import & export
- Cost
- Free. Importers are part of the free plugin.
What carries over
- Daily pageviews and visitors
- Pageviews and visitors per page
- Referrers
- Countries and devices, if Koko Analytics Plus data is present and you tick the box for it
What doesn't
- Anything else the old plugin recorded, such as goals, events or campaign reports, stays where it is. Vireo keeps daily totals, pages, referrers, countries and devices.
What you need
- Koko Analytics' tables in the same database, with some recorded data
Steps
- Install Vireo Analytics from WordPress.org on the site that runs Koko Analytics. The Overview page offers a one-click import when it finds Koko data.
- Or: In WordPress, go to Vireo Analytics, then Settings, then the Import & export tab. Choose Koko Analytics.
- Check the number of days, pageviews and visitors it found, then start the import. It works through the history 30 days at a time, newest first.
- When it finishes, deactivate Koko Analytics whenever you're ready. Vireo is already recording on its own.
Before you start
- The old plugin's tables are only read. Nothing in them is changed or deleted.
- The old plugin can be active or deactivated, but its database tables have to still be there. Some plugins delete their data when uninstalled, so import before you remove it.
- Importing is additive. Running the same import twice counts that history twice, and there's no undo, so run it once.
- Imports stop the day before Vireo's own data begins, and the import screen says which day that is, so days Vireo already counted aren't added twice. You can include those days anyway, with a warning that they'll be counted twice.
After the import
Imported days sit in the same tables as the traffic Vireo records itself, so your charts run straight through from the old tool to the new one. From there, Vireo also shows the Search Console searches that found each post, and what AI crawlers take from your site against the readers AI assistants send back. Bots are kept out of the numbers and listed by category so you can see what was filtered.
Koko Analytics is a trademark of its owner. This guide describes Vireo's importer as of October 2026. Koko Analytics.
Bring your history with you
Vireo Analytics is free on WordPress.org and imports from 8 other sources too.
Get Vireo free on WordPress.org