Styling & Publishing Feeds

Feed Analytics Dashboard

Curator tracks how often your feed is viewed, helping you understand engagement and stay within your plan's view limits.

The analytics doesn’t sync with Google Analytics and is designed to record data based on Curator’s own tracking methods.

What Are Views?

A view is counted each time your feed loads on a visitor's browser. This includes:

  • First page load with the feed

  • Page refreshes

  • Different pages where the same feed is embedded

Views reset monthly based on your billing cycle.

View Limits by Plan

  • Free: 2,000 views per month

  • Pro: 15,000 views per month

  • Business: Unlimited views

  • Enterprise: Unlimited views

  • Event: Unlimited views

If you exceed your plan’s view limit, your source will be paused and will stop pulling in new posts until you upgrade or your views reset in the next billing cycle.

Checking Your Analytics

To view your feed analytics:

  1. Log in to your Curator dashboard

  2. Navigate to your Reports or https://app.curator.io/analytics

  3. Select the feed you want to analyze

  4. Review current month's view count and remaining views

Understanding Usage Patterns

High view counts can indicate:

  • Popular pages with lots of traffic

  • Feeds embedded on multiple high-traffic pages

  • Visitors spending more time browsing your feed

If you're consistently approaching your limit, consider upgrading to a plan with higher or unlimited views.

Embed your feed strategically on high-value pages rather than site-wide to maximize engagement while staying within view limits on lower-tier plans.

Other Analytics

Depending on your plan, you may also have access to follower tracking. This feature provides day-to-day tracking of followers from your connected accounts. Follower data is currently supported for Facebook Pages, Instagram Business Accounts, and Twitter Users

Optimizing View Usage

To manage views efficiently:

  • Place feeds on strategic pages (homepage, landing pages) rather than every page

  • Consider separate feeds for different purposes instead of embedding the same feed everywhere

  • Monitor usage weekly if you're close to your limit

Was this helpful?