What Seline changed

• Added a $99 "Done-for-you" setup service to help users integrate the script and configure funnels.
• Published a detailed pricing scale starting at $9/month for 10,000 events up to $649/month for 20 million events.
• Clarified that multiple websites can share a single subscription limit by linking them together.
• Explicitly stated "No free plan" exists, replacing the previous "free to start" language with a 7-day trial.
• Added a comprehensive FAQ section covering data retention, GDPR, and comparisons to Google Analytics.
• Updated the footer with new links for specific use cases like "For SaaS," "For Agencies," and "For Ecommerce."

Seline is moving beyond just providing software to offering professional services. This lowers the barrier for non-technical founders who struggle with analytics implementation and increases their initial revenue per user.

• Added a "Done-for-you" setup service for a $99 one-time fee.
• Published a detailed pricing scale starting at $9/month for 10,000 events up to $649/month for 20,000,000 events.
• Clarified that multiple websites can share a single Pro subscription limit.
• Added a comprehensive FAQ section covering data retention, GDPR, and overage policies.
• Removed several customer testimonials and the detailed comparison table from the main view.
• Updated the copyright year to 2026.

Seline is moving beyond just providing software to offering professional services. This helps them convert less technical founders who find analytics setup intimidating, potentially increasing their customer retention and average revenue per user.

• Replaced the sub-headline about GDPR compliance and EU hosting with a direct claim about tracking visitors who reject cookies.
• Added a specific statistic stating that 43-67% of visitors do not accept cookies.
• Minor formatting adjustment to the "Why Seline?" section header.

Seline is shifting its messaging from "privacy compliance" to "data recovery." By highlighting a specific percentage of visitors who decline cookies, they are positioning their tool as a way to fix the "broken" data in Google Analytics.