Counter Terms of Service

Version 2026-07-31-2

Service and eligibility

Counter is a free, no-payment website analytics service operated in Canada by the registrant and administrator of webcounter.ca. You must be legally able to accept these terms and must provide an email address you control. Questions and notices may be sent to smagik@beava.ca.

Limits and accounts

Each new account may operate up to three sites and admit up to 100,000 events per UTC calendar month. Limits may be enforced without accepting excess events and may change prospectively after notice. You are responsible for account activity, credential security, accurate configuration, and promptly reporting suspected compromise.

Your responsibilities

You must have authority to operate each registered site, a lawful basis for analytics collection, and any visitor notices or consent required in your jurisdiction. Domain entries are not proof of ownership. You must not submit secrets, message contents, or directly identifying personal data as analytics fields and must follow the Acceptable Use Policy.

Availability and suspension

The service is provided as available without a promise of uninterrupted operation, fitness for a particular purpose, or preservation against every failure. Accounts may be limited or suspended to contain abuse, security risk, unlawful use, or material policy violations. Where practical, the operator will use proportionate action and retain a reason in the lifecycle audit.

Deletion and risk

You may delete your account. Login restores it during a 30-day recovery window; after verified purge, encrypted backup copies may persist for up to 14 more days. Local encrypted backups have no off-host copy, so a same-host incident can cause unrecoverable loss. To the extent permitted by applicable law, the operator is not liable for indirect, incidental, special, or consequential loss arising from use or unavailability of this free service.

Changes and contact

Material policy changes receive a new version and public accounts must accept that version before continuing. If a provision is unenforceable, the remaining terms continue. Applicable Canadian law governs except where mandatory consumer or privacy law requires otherwise.