The number of different individuals who visit a website within a specified period of time. The implicit redundancy (there is no such thing as a "non-unique user") arises from the website's past difficulty with (or indifference to) counting traffic or impressions as hits rather than as individual users. Currently, website registration and / or cookies are the standard methods for identifying unique users.

number of visitors who have visited a Web site (or network) at least Once during a set time frame, typically a 30 days.

Refers to the number of times a Web site has been requested by an individual server.

A unique visitor represents any number of visits from the same computer. If a person returns to the site again, a visit is counted, but a unique visit is not.

The number of visitors who have clicked through to our web site from your Associates links. Repeat click-throughs are not counted as unique visits.

The individual visitors that visit a site. A unique visitor may visit a site serveral times a week; however, because it is the same person, it can only count as one unique visitor.

Is a user that visites a Website. That visitor re-visiting a Website a few times will still be counted as one unique visite from that user but, a few normal visites can be counted.

Web servers continually record the IP address of each individual visitor which is used to determine the amount of individuals who have visited the site. If a user visits 10 pages with in the same web site, the server will only count for one unique visitor.

a count of the individual visits to your website

Every unique person visiting your website in a particular time period. It is generally tracked using IP addresses, browsers and cookies.

Refers to a statistically indentifiable individual or unit who visits a site. It is important in determining how many unique parties are viewing a site. A site may have five hits but all by the same party. It may have five hits and four by one party and one by another and so on. It is one measurement of breadth of usage.

Same as visitors. This indicator has been used to indicate that the site is endeavouring to recognise visitors from one visit to the next and to differentiate this from visits.

those who have visited a website once during a given time period.

The number of different users that have visited your website. A person can make multiple visits to a website within one session. Also called Users.

Unique visitor is a real visitor to a web site. Web servers record the IP addresses of each visitor, and this is used to determine the number of real people who have visited a web site. If for example, someone visits twenty pages within a web site, the server will count only one unique visitor (because the page accesses are all associated with the same IP address) but twenty page accesses.

The individuals who have visited a Web site (or network) at least once in a fixed time frame, typically a 30 day period.

Sometimes referred to simply as Visitors, the number of individuals who visit your site over a give period of time. Each visitor is counted only once for the time period, regardless of how many times he visits or how many pages he views.

The number of individuals who visit a website during a specific time (the same person visiting twice is only counted once).

The number of “unique” individuals have visited a site in a given time period (usually a month). If you visit the same site 5 times in a given month, you would count as 1 unique visitor.

The number of people who came to your site during a report period. Unique visitors are counted once, even though they may visit more than once, in the report period. See also visits.

Unique individual visits to a website during a set time period.

The number of different people who visit a site over a given time frame. If three people visit the site, and two of them return later. The site has five hits, but only three unique visitors.

The number of visitors who access a website within a given time period (usually 24 hours) from a single IP address. If you visit the same website three times within a 24 hour period, your visits only count as one unique visit for that day.

The number of individual consumers who visit your Web site during a certain timeframe.

Number of unique users who visit a page or site (usually counted once per 24 hours).

The number of visitors to a website with a unique IP address as tracked by website statistical software.

This is the number of individuals who visit your site in a defined time. If 200 people visit your site this week, that is 200 unique visitors. If one person visits your site 200 times, that is one unique visitor.

Unique Visitors represent the number of unduplicated (counted only once) visitors to your website over the course of a specified time period. A Unique Visitor is determined using cookies.

Unique visitors refer to the number of persons who visit a website during a given time period, for example a week. If the same people visit more than once in that time period, then their visits only count once.

An individual visitor to a web site at least once within a fixed time frame.

Individuals who visited your site during the report period. If someone visits more than once, they are counted only the first time they visit.

Individuals who have visited a Website (or network) at least once in a during a fixed time frame.

Is a user who has not visited a website during a predefined period of time.

Total number of unique visitors to your website or web page.

Unique Visitors represents the number of unduplicated (counted only once) visitors for which the visitor can be tracked and declared with a high degree of confidence as being unique for the time period being analyzed. to your website over the course of a specified time period.

The total number of individual visitors who used one browser to view a website one time within a given time period. There is actually a decent amount of debate about what constitutes "unique". As a webmaster though, what you are really trying to get to is a measure of how many different users accessed your site in a given time period. (aka uniques)