Check any Instagram account's analytics for free

Enter any public Instagram handle to see a snapshot of that account's performance over the last 30 days. You'll get the engagement rate per post, average likes, average comments, total and average views, posting frequency, and the account's top-performing posts. It's a quick way to see how an account is performing before digging into a full analysis.

Yes, as long as the account is public and set up as a business account. That makes the tool useful for quick competitor checks, or sanity-checking a benchmark before a stakeholder meeting. Private accounts and personal profiles can't be analyzed.

The tool uses engagement rate per post by followers. It adds up likes and comments from the posts published in the last 30 days, divides that by the number of posts, then divides by the follower count and multiplies by 100. This is the most common way to compare accounts of different sizes on equal terms.

Instagram Insights uses private data that only the account owner can see, such as reach, saves, and shares. This tool relies on public data, likes, comments, and views, so it measures engagement differently. It also looks at a fixed 30-day window, while Insights lets you pick your own date range. Use Insights to analyze your own account in detail, and this tool to compare accounts on the same public metrics.

The analysis covers posts published in the last 30 days and is pulled when you run the check [confirm whether data is live or cached, and how often it refreshes]. Posts older than 30 days aren't included, so a single viral post from two months ago won't inflate the results.

Yes. It's free to use, with no login or credit card required [confirm any daily usage limit]. Just enter a handle and run the check.

The free tool gives a one-off, 30-day snapshot of a single account. The full platform tracks accounts continuously, with historical data and side-by-side competitor benchmarking. It also adds engagement rate by reach, Reels and Stories analytics, content pillar analysis, and scheduled reports. If you need to monitor performance over time or report on it regularly, start a 14-day free trial.