Statistics
Both measurements start in mid-September 2025. Search Console runs two to three days behind today, and the current month is unfinished in every chart.
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What Google shows
Search Console measures on the search engine's side: how often the site appeared in the results and how often someone then clicked.
Clicks from Google
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Impressions
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Click-through rate
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Average position
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What the site measures itself
Analytics measures on the visitor's side: only what the measurement script in the browser gets to see.
Sessions
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Visitors
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Page views
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Engaged sessions
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Growth since September 2025
Why the two measurements disagree
Side by side per language, the difference shows immediately. For most languages sessions run higher than clicks, because traffic also arrives that does not come from a search result. For Spanish it is the other way round, and not by a little.
Someone searching for contexto wants a dictionary definition, not an essay on context sensitivity. That visitor is gone again before the measurement script has loaded, so the click counts and the session does not. On top of that, a share of browsers blocks Analytics by default. The clicks are real; the sessions were never counted.
Most read
Page views
Measured in Analytics
Clicks from Google
Measured in Search Console
What people search for
The bare word context and its translations pull enormous numbers of impressions and hardly any clicks. Counted apart, it stays visible how the topical search terms are doing.
Search terms with the most clicks
Search Console does not show every search term: rare terms are left out so they cannot be traced back to a person. The split above covers the terms that are shown.
Where visitors come from
Channels
Sessions in Analytics
Countries
Sessions in Analytics
Referring sources
Sessions in Analytics
Devices
Clicks in Search Console