Tagbridge – Deep Integration for PostHog
Independent PostHog integration for WordPress. Connect your project and send pageviews and events to PostHog. Not affiliated with PostHog.
Use with caution
Tagbridge works, but test it on a staging site before relying on it in 2026. Was last updated 3 months ago, and scores 49/100 on our health check.
- Small user base (<10 active installs)
- Very few reviews so far
- Needs PHP 8.2 or newer
How does it stack up?
Side-by-side on installs, updates, ratings & support
Daily downloads
Download spikes usually follow a new release — each site that auto-updates counts as a download.
Rankings
Where Tagbridge stands todayWordPress.org search rankings
Live position in the plugin search, top 100| Keyword | Position |
|---|---|
| analytics | >100 |
| events | >100 |
| PostHog | #7 |
| statistics | >100 |
| tracking | >100 |
About Tagbridge – Deep Integration for PostHog
From the official readme · v0.2.2Description
Tagbridge is a simple, independent way to add PostHog to WordPress: PostHog for WordPress, without touching code. Enter your PostHog project API key, choose your region, and Tagbridge loads PostHog on your site with the settings you pick.
Tagbridge is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by PostHog. “PostHog” is a trademark of its respective owner and is used here only to describe what this plugin connects to.
What it does today
- Connect to PostHog Cloud (US or EU) or your own self-hosted or reverse-proxy host.
- Your project API key is checked with a live test call before it is saved, so you know right away if it is correct.
- Loads PostHog (posthog-js) from the host you configure, so self-hosted and reverse-proxy setups work without code.
- Plain-language toggles for what gets captured: pageviews, autocapture (clicks and form interactions), session recording, and person profile mode.
- Privacy-first cookieless mode that keeps visitor state in memory, so no PostHog cookie is set.
- Identity: tie logged-in WordPress users to one PostHog person across anonymous and logged-in sessions, using a stable hashed identifier (never the raw user ID). You choose whether to identify logged-in users and which properties to send (email, name, role).
- Server-side events: send key events (user logged in, user registered) from your own WordPress server, so they still arrive when a visitor’s browser blocks tracking. Runs on your existing hosting, with a per-event on/off switch. A failed or slow PostHog request never affects your pages.
- WooCommerce events (when WooCommerce is active): product viewed, added to cart, checkout started, and order completed with order value and currency. The same person is tracked from the browser session through to the completed order.
- A clean settings screen that fits WordPress and stays out of your way.
On the roadmap
Planned for future releases:
- A no-flicker feature-flag block and shortcode evaluated on the server.
- Optional starter dashboards created in your PostHog project.
- WordPress Consent API support.
External services
This plugin connects to PostHog, the analytics service you configure. It is required for the plugin to do anything, because the plugin’s purpose is to send your site’s analytics to your PostHog project.
What is sent and when:
- When you save your settings in the admin, the plugin makes one request to the PostHog feature-flags endpoint (for example https://us.i.posthog.com/flags) with your project API key to confirm the key and host are valid. This request does not record any analytics event.
- On your site’s front end, after you have connected and only when configured, the plugin loads PostHog (posthog-js) from the host you choose (PostHog US cloud, EU cloud, or your own host). PostHog then sends visitor analytics such as pageviews and, if enabled, clicks and form interactions and session recordings, to your PostHog project. The exact data depends on the toggles you choose.
- When server-side events are enabled, your WordPress server sends those events (for example user logged in, or a completed WooCommerce order with its value and currency) directly to your configured PostHog host. This happens from your server, not the visitor’s browser.
The host the data is sent to is the one you configure:
- US cloud: https://us.i.posthog.com
- EU cloud: https://eu.i.posthog.com
- Self-hosted or reverse proxy: the URL you enter
PostHog terms of service: https://posthog.com/terms
PostHog privacy policy: https://posthog.com/privacy
Privacy
No analytics are sent until you enter a PostHog project API key and connect. You control what is captured with the tracking toggles, and you can turn on cookieless mode so no PostHog cookie is set.
You are responsible for telling your visitors what you collect and for obtaining any consent your jurisdiction requires. Support for the WordPress Consent API is planned for a future release.
Installation
- Install and activate the plugin.
- In the WordPress admin, open the “PostHog” menu.
- Paste your PostHog project API key and choose your region (US, EU, or self-hosted / reverse proxy).
- Save. Tagbridge checks the key with PostHog before saving and tells you if it worked.
- Choose what to track, then save again. PostHog will start receiving data from your site.
You can find your project API key in PostHog under Settings, Project, Project API key. It is a public key and is safe to use in the browser.
Frequently asked questions
Is this an official PostHog plugin?
No. Tagbridge is an independent project and is not affiliated with or endorsed by PostHog.
Do I need a PostHog account?
Yes. You need a PostHog project and its project API key. PostHog offers a free tier. See https://posthog.com.
Does it work with self-hosted PostHog or a reverse proxy?
Yes. Choose “Self-hosted or reverse proxy” and enter your host URL. PostHog loads from that host.
Will it set cookies?
By default PostHog uses its normal storage. Turn on “Privacy-first cookieless mode” to keep visitor state in memory only, so no PostHog cookie is set.
Changelog
Adds the Tagbridge brand mark to the settings header. No functional changes.
0.2.2
- Added the Tagbridge brand mark to the settings screen header. No functional changes.
0.2.1
- Redesigned the settings screen: a clearer page header, each section’s status or master switch in its header, a two-column layout for tracking and identity, and refined controls. No functional changes.
0.2.0
- Identity: tie logged-in users to one PostHog person with a stable, hashed identifier. Configurable, with per-property control over email, name, and role.
- Server-side events: send events from your WordPress server (user logged in, user registered), each with an on/off toggle and a master switch. A failed or slow PostHog request never affects your pages.
- WooCommerce events (when active): product viewed, added to cart, checkout started, and order completed with order value and currency, stitched to the same person from session through to the completed order.
0.1.0
- First release: connect to PostHog (US, EU, or self-hosted / reverse proxy), validate the key before saving, and load PostHog on the front end with tracking toggles (pageviews, autocapture, session recording, person profiles, cookieless mode).
Screenshots
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FAQ
Tagbridge: quick answers
Straight answers, pulled from live WordPress.org data.
Live data from WordPress.org · checked Oct 12, 2026
Is Tagbridge free?
Yes. Tagbridge is free to download and use from the official WordPress.org plugin directory.
Is Tagbridge safe to use in 2026?
Tagbridge works, but test it on a staging site before relying on it in 2026. Was last updated 3 months ago, and scores 49/100 on our health check.
How many websites use Tagbridge?
Tagbridge is active on <10 WordPress websites and has been downloaded 266 times since it launched in June 2026. It was downloaded 58 times in the last 30 days.
Does Tagbridge work with WordPress 7.1?
Tagbridge is officially tested up to WordPress 7.0.7, while the latest release is 7.1.3. It may still work, but try it on a staging site first.
What PHP version does Tagbridge need?
Tagbridge requires PHP 8.2 or higher. Most hosts run PHP 8.x today, so it works on any modern WordPress hosting.
When was Tagbridge last updated?
The latest version, 0.2.2, was released on July 6, 2026 (3 months ago).
Who makes Tagbridge?
Tagbridge is developed and maintained by Great Anthony.
What are the best alternatives to Tagbridge?
The most popular alternatives to Tagbridge are Site Kit by Google (5M+ installs), MonsterInsights (2M+ installs) and WP Statistics (500K+ installs).
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