What is Chrome-Stats and what does it do?

Updated

Chrome-Stats (chrome-stats.com) is a browser extension and app analytics platform, not a browser extension itself. It tracks historical stats, downloads, keyword research, and competitor activity across Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Android, and iOS. It is built for developers and marketers who want to grow a browser extension or mobile app and need market data to guide that work.

Who it is for

The site targets two related audiences:

  • Extension and app developers who want to see how their own listings perform over time.
  • Marketers and product teams doing market analysis, keyword research, or competitor tracking before and after launch.

If you only want to install a browser add-on to improve your own browsing, this is not that kind of product. The name can be misleading because "Chrome-Stats" sounds like an extension, but the service is a data and tracking platform.

What it covers

Chrome-Stats aggregates data across five platforms:

Platform Type of listing tracked
Chrome Browser extensions
Edge Browser extensions
Firefox Browser add-ons
Android Mobile apps
iOS Mobile apps

For each, the platform surfaces historical statistics, download figures, keyword research, and competitor tracking. That combination lets you compare your own trajectory against others in the same category rather than looking at a single snapshot.

What you can actually do with it

The core use cases follow from the data types:

  • Track your own growth — watch download and install trends over time instead of checking a store listing manually.
  • Research keywords — find terms that extension or app users search for, which can inform your store listing copy and title.
  • Monitor competitors — follow rival extensions or apps to see how their numbers move and where they gain traction.
  • Compare across platforms — if you ship on more than one store, you can look at the same product or category across Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Android, and iOS.

Pricing and access

Chrome-Stats has a pricing page and an "Upgrade to premium" option, which indicates a paid tier exists alongside whatever free access is offered. The available information does not specify exact prices, what each tier includes, or whether a login is required for basic browsing. Check the pricing page directly for current terms before committing.

How to decide if it fits

Use Chrome-Stats if you need ongoing, cross-platform data on extension or app performance and you are willing to pay for a premium tier to get the fuller feature set. Look elsewhere if you want a simple browser add-on for personal browsing, or if you only need a one-time look at a single store listing — the platform's value comes from historical tracking and comparison over time.