Crazy Egg API
Crazy Egg's public API is a single Conversion Tracking endpoint: server-side POSTs of conversion events using a per-site key. There is no API to pull heatmaps, recordings, or session data out; the platform is a closed dashboard with Zapier, Slack, and webhook notifications for goals.
Frequently asked questions
Crazy Egg scores C on the API Report Card. Crazy Egg's public API is a single Conversion Tracking endpoint: server-side POSTs of conversion events using a per-site key. There is no API to pull heatmaps, recordings, or session data out; the platform is a closed dashboard with Zapier, Slack, and webhook notifications for goals.
Crazy Egg has an official API, but teams routinely hit its limits: gated access, partial coverage, or paid tiers. Most end up supplementing it with exports or an unofficial API layer like Supergood. Site terms may apply to any integration approach, and how they apply is a determination each team makes for itself.
Crazy Egg is a website behavior analytics and conversion rate optimization (CRO) platform founded in 2006 by Hiten Shah and Neil Patel.
Horizontal CRO/web analytics tooling. Vertical-agnostic but skews toward e-commerce, lead generation, agencies, education, and SMB-to-mid-market website owners. Marketers install a JavaScript snippet on their site, then use the dashboard to view heatmaps of clicks/scrolls, replay session recordings, run A/B tests on page variants, deploy survey widgets, and analyze conversion funnels.
Claims 449,000+ websites use the platform globally. Reported ~$4.5M–$6.3M revenue with roughly 4,000 paying customers (Latka). Well-known brand in the heatmap category but smaller than Hotjar and dwarfed by free Microsoft Clarity in volume.
Heatmap interaction data (click/scroll/move coordinates), session recordings (video/DOM events), A/B test variant performance, conversion funnel step data, survey responses, popup engagement metrics, and per-visitor metadata (referrer, device, geo).
Founded 2006 in La Mirada, California, one of the original heatmap tools. Product has been iteratively modernized (added session recordings, A/B testing, surveys, AI insights) but the brand and core UX feel mature/established rather than cutting-edge.
Grades measure one thing: can a customer's engineering team get their own data out programmatically? We check six things (whether a real API exists, how access is gated, data coverage, auth quality, docs and developer experience, and stability) and roll them into a letter grade. Grades get re-verified, and they only move on evidence.