SealFAQs statistics for November 2018.  November was the best month, so far, of 2018 although realistically, only fractionally better than October.

SealFAQs has been officially launched for eleven months now.  In November, unique visitors increased quite a bit from previous months.  Here are the statistics according to Awstats (Advanced Web Statistics).

SealFAQs had 2675 unique visitors during November and a total of 3980 visits (1.48 visits/visitor).  Visitors averaged looking at 2.4 pages per visit.  Bandwidth was 2.4GB.  So the visits per visitor and pages per visit has remained about the same for several months. This means that many visitors do not make a return visit and also look at only a few pages.

Visits per day during November averaged 132; the most visits in a day was 199 – twice!.   As usual, most people visit during the week and the middle part of the day.  There has always been a drop off in visits on the weekends.

By far, the most visitors are from the United States and distantly followed by India and China.

The average time of a visit decreased to 283 seconds in duration but 82% of all visits are still for less than 30 seconds.  It does appear that some people are logging in and staying on the site an hour or more – forgetting to log out or reading/studying?

Access to SealFAQs via search engines was based on 9 different keyphrases having 23 different words.

I check SealFAQs for comments every day.  Almost no one has submitted a real comment but several bits of spam or faked comments show up daily.  The lack of comments and discussion continues to be troublesome to me.

Whatever happened in August or late July has had a continuing effect:  SealFAQs is being visited much more often than in the past.

SealFAQs has been officially launched for nine months now.  In September, unique visitors actually decreased from August by about one day’s worth of visitors.  Here are the statistics according to Awstats (Advanced Web Statistics).

SealFAQs had 2079 unique visitors during September and a total of 3013 visits (1.45 visits/visitor).  Visitors averaged looking at 2.3 pages per visit.  Bandwidth was up to 1.8GB.  This means that many visitors do not make a return visit and also look at only a few pages.

Visits per day during September again averaged 100; the most visits in a day was 144.   As usual, most people visit during the week and the middle part of the day.  There has always been a drop off in visits on the weekends.

By far, the most visitors are from the United States and distantly followed by India and Canada.

The average time of a visit increased to 350 seconds in duration but 80% of all visits are still for less than 30 seconds.  It does appear that some people are logging in and staying on the site an hour or more – forgetting to log out or reading/studying?

Access to SealFAQs via search engines was based on 19 different keyphrases including several searches for information on piping plans.

I check SealFAQs for comments every day.  Almost no one has submitted a real comment but several bits of spam or faked comments continue to show up daily.

October is shaping up to be another good month.

Something happened in August or late July and, whatever it was, SealFAQs has been visited much more often.  Here’s a chart showing SealFAQs statistics since being launched in January.

SealFAQs has been officially launched for eight months now.  In August, unique visitors increased significantly – nearly doubling —  from July.  Here are the statistics according to Awstats (Advanced Web Statistics).

SealFAQs had 2196 unique visitors during August and a total of 3121 visits (1.42 visits/visitor).  Visitors averaged looking at 2.2 pages per visit.  Bandwidth was up to 1.7GB.  So although more people visited SealFAQs, many did not make a return visit and they also only looked at a few pages.

Visits per day during August increased to an average of 100;  the most visits in a day was 177 – both are new highs.   As usual, most people visit during the week and the middle part of the day.

By far, the most visitors are from the United States and distantly followed by India, Russia, China, Canada and others.

The average time of a visit decreased to 317 seconds in duration but 81% of all visits are still for less than 30 seconds.  It appears that some people are logging in and staying on the site an hour or more.

Access to SealFAQs via search engines was based on 15 different keyphrases including several searches for information on piping plans.

I check SealFAQs for comments every day.  Almost no one has submitted a real comment but several bits of spam or faked comments show up daily.

So August may mark a change in SealFAQs viewership.  It appears that someone or some organization has discovered SealFAQs.