Stata
by StataStata is designed for researchers in fields including economics, public health, education, finance, and social sciences.
Statistical analysis software helps you run tests, build regression models, work with Bayesian analysis and bring data into a usable form. This list helps buyers compare tools for those tasks, plus scripting support and deployment choices.
Use the published fields to compare free plans, paid starting prices, deployment, statistical methods, scripting and data import formats. The order can change as the list is updated, and no ranking basis is published.
Stata is designed for researchers in fields including economics, public health, education, finance, and social sciences.
jamovi provides statistical tests and regression on web, Windows, macOS, and Linux.
WebWindowsMac+1EViews is desktop software for statistical tests on macOS and Windows.
WindowsMacIBM SPSS Statistics is paid software for API, Linux, macOS, self-hosted, and Windows use.
WindowsMacLinux+2StatPlus provides statistical tests and regression models on iOS, macOS, web, and Windows.
iPhone & iPadWebWindows+1JASP is free desktop software for statistical tests on Linux, macOS, and Windows.
GraphPad Prism runs on macOS and Windows for statistical analysis and graphing.
BlueSky Statistics runs statistical tests on macOS and Windows with hybrid deployment.
R suits people who need a free environment for statistical computing, graphics, tests, regression modeling, or scripting.
It is designed for researchers, universities, market researchers, consultants, and data analysts working with latent-variable or choice models.
GNU PSPP is free desktop software for statistical tests, regression models, and scripting.
SAS/STAT suits analysts working on statistical tasks from specialized projects to organization-wide analytics.
gretl suits people doing econometric analysis who want a free desktop tool with scripting, model estimation, and time-series methods.
NCSS runs on Windows desktops as statistical analysis software.
StatsDirect suits researchers, educators and students who need statistical methods and guided reporting, especially in biomedical or public health work.
Statistica runs on web, Windows, or self-hosted deployments with tests, regression, and scripting.
It suits teams building statistical models collaboratively, including users who work in Python, R, or SAS.
Check whether a tool has a free plan, a free trial or a paid plan. These options answer different questions: a free plan can support ongoing use, while a trial gives limited-time access.
StatPlus is listed from $160 with a 30-day trial. Confirm the current paid starting price and trial terms before you commit.
The list covers Windows, Linux, macOS, web, self-hosted and API deployment. Pick the model that fits where your data and scripts can run.
Desktop software may suit a local workflow. Web, self-hosted and API options can fit browser, server or programmatic work.
Compare the statistical tests, regression models and Bayesian analysis fields against your planned work. A tool can fit one method better than another, so check the specific methods before choosing.
If you need repeatable analysis, compare scripting support with the languages and workflow you already use. Check licence details too if access to source code matters; the list does not identify an open-source option.
Data import formats can determine how much preparation you need before analysis. Match the listed formats with the files, databases or services in your workflow.