Web Traffic Data dictionary →: what every figure means, where it comes from and its limitations ← Back to sire 77% Bot Share of Sessions 57% say they're bots21% Undeclared Bots 18% likely (the rest possible)23% Human Share of Sessions 47% Search Engine Sessions 83% of declared bots Sessions by ClassWhole periodClassShare Declaredbot57%Human23Likely bot18Possiblebot3 Jun2026JulAugSepOct0%50%100%Who Visits, Week by WeekShare of each week's sessions by classPossible botLikely botHumanDeclared botJul2026AugSep0%10%20%30%Page Views Over TimeEach complete week's share of the period's page views, humans and bots separatelyHumansBots MonTueWedThuFriSatSun0%10%20%30%BotsHumansPage Views by Day of WeekShare of an average week's page views051015200%5%10%15%Page Views by Hour of DayShare of each group's page views, US Eastern timeBotsHumans 0%50%100%0%50%100%BotsHumansJun2026JulAugSepOctJun2026JulAugSepOctCAUnknownOtherCNGBUSWhere Sessions Come FromShare of each month's sessions by country, the most common by name 0%20%40%60%80%Search engineSEO crawlerAI crawlerSocial previewAutomation toolOtherDeclared Bots by KindShare of sessions from declared bots How sessions are classed. Each session gets the first class that applies: Declared bot: it says it's a bot. Likely bot: a strong sign of automation (the page's script never ran, a browser about a year or more out of date, or a missing browser identity), or two weaker signs together. Possible bot: one moderate sign: a hosting or VPN network, or a burst of sessions from identical browsers. Human: no sign of automation. An estimate, not a verdict. Bots that behave like browsers look human, visits that never load the tracking aren't seen, and people on VPNs, office networks or old browsers can look like bots. Development visits are left out. Data as of 13:23 UTC on 17 Oct 2026 made withdbt Charts