Website traffic checker
Type any website and see roughly how many visits it gets a month, how it ranks worldwide, where it is popular and how many readers a typical article there reaches. Free, no sign-up.
What a check shows
An example built from a made-up site, worked out exactly the way a real check is.
Mainly from its global traffic rank on the Tranco list, with its domain authority and what the site shows.
An estimate from public signals. Only the site's own analytics know its real traffic, and no outside tool can measure it.
Where the site sits among everything people in that country open in Chrome. A popularity band, not a share of its visitors.
Top 5K in UAE
Tier 1 is top 5,000 in a Gulf country or a million monthly visits; Tier 2 is top 50,000 or 100,000 visits; smaller is Tier 3.
- Monthly visits estimated at 240,000 from its global traffic rank, domain authority 54 and site signals
- Top 5,000 in the UAE, top 50,000 in Saudi Arabia and top 50,000 in Kuwait (Chrome UX Report, August 2026)
- Ranked #281,633 among websites worldwide (Tranco list)
- Publishes about 12.4 articles a day
- 30,362 URLs in the sitemaps read
- RSS feed found
A figure, a range, and what it rests on
Most free traffic checkers give you one confident number and no way to judge it. This one shows the range the real figure most likely sits in, and says exactly which signals it came from, so you know how much weight it can carry.
- Estimated monthly visits, with the likely range around it.
- Global rank on the Tranco list, the research ranking of the world’s most visited sites.
- Domain authority, the 0 to 100 score from OpenPageRank.
- Where it is popular: its band in each country from Google’s Chrome UX Report, so you can see whether its visitors are in your market.
- A typical article: how many readers a new piece there is likely to get.
- A suggested PR tier, with the reason for it.
Why a range
Because nobody outside a website can measure its traffic. The honest answer is a middle figure and the spread around it, and the spread widens when there is less to go on. A site ranked in the top million gives a tight range; a site that blocks automated readers gives a wide one, and the page says so.
Three things it is good for
Choosing where to pitch. Monthly visits tell you how big a publication is; the typical article figure tells you what a placement there is likely to be worth, which is the number that matters.
Checking a media kit. If a publication claims ten million visits and ranks outside the top million worldwide, the gap is worth a question before you sign.
Tiering a media list. Run the publications on your list and sort them by where they are popular in your market, not by how famous they sound.
Where this fits in the work
Wiro does this for every publication in a coverage book: monthly visits, tiers suggested from the same rule, an estimated reach for each article, and a client report that shows the working. The PR article reach checker does it for one article, free.
More free tools
No sign-up on any of them. Check a creator before the brief goes out, not after the invoice comes in.
PR article reach checker
Paste a link to press coverage and see how many readers it is likely to reach, and why.
Try it freeFree PR report generator
Paste up to five articles and get a branded coverage report with reach estimates, screenshots and a cover, as a PDF.
Try it freePress release generator
A release laid out the way editors expect, in English or Arabic, as a PDF or ready to paste into an email.
Try it freeInstagram engagement rate calculator
Engagement rate for any public Instagram account, next to what is normal for its size.
Try it freeTikTok engagement rate calculator
Engagement and views per follower for any TikTok creator, against accounts of the same size.
Try it freeYouTube engagement rate calculator
How many subscribers actually watch, like and comment, for any public channel.
Try it freeCommon questions
How can you estimate another site's traffic?
From signals anyone can see. The biggest is the site's rank on the Tranco list, a research ranking of the world's most visited sites built from Cloudflare, Chrome and other traffic data. Wiro turns that rank into monthly visits with a fit against audiences it knows, then adjusts with the site's domain authority and what the site itself shows: how much it publishes, how big its sitemaps are, whether it has a feed. It is arithmetic on public signals, not a measurement.
How accurate is it?
For a site in the Tranco top million, the figure is typically within a factor of 1.7 of the real one, which is why the page shows a range rather than one number. Sites outside the top million lean on their own signals and domain authority, and the range widens. A site that blocks automated readers can only be estimated from its domain authority, and the page says so.
Why does it differ from Similarweb or Semrush?
Every outside tool is estimating, from different data. Similarweb and Semrush use panels of users and clickstream data; Wiro uses public rankings and the site itself. Where they disagree, neither is the site's real figure. Only its own analytics are.
What is the typical article figure?
Roughly how many readers a new article on the site gets: its monthly visits spread over how much it publishes, allowing for the traffic that goes to older pieces and the homepage. It is the number to think about before pitching a story there, because a site's monthly visits are shared across everything it publishes.
What does the suggested PR tier mean?
The tier Wiro gives coverage on that site: Tier 1 for sites in the top 5,000 of a Gulf country or with a million monthly visits, Tier 2 for the top 50,000 or 100,000 visits, and Tier 3 below that. Where it is popular comes from Google's Chrome UX Report.
Do you store anything?
The result for a site is kept for two days so repeat checks are instant and sites are not read again and again. Nothing about you is stored, and there is no sign-up.