FreeStatisticalTools.com
Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browser

Free statistical tools online, a free SPSS alternative

Free statistical tools and calculators for every analysis in your thesis or paper: t-tests, ANOVA, regression, chi-square, reliability and validity, CFA and CB-SEM, PROCESS mediation and moderation, Bayesian statistics, econometrics, panel data, conjoint analysis, data cleaning and more, 91 tools in all. Paste data from Excel and get APA tables, charts and a plain-English interpretation in seconds.

Data never leaves your device Checked against R and Python Tables paste into Word
one-way-anova · example data
556065707561.0Control65.5Online68.7Workshop
SourcedfFpη²
Group23.88.024.082
Error87
One-way ANOVA with 95% confidence intervals and an APA table, produced from the built-in example dataset.
The tools

Every analysis you would open SPSS for

Each tool opens with example data already loaded, so you can see exactly what it does. Replace it with your own data by pasting from Excel or uploading a CSV or Excel file.

Structural equation modeling

Draw your SEM model, get journal-ready results

Two free visual SEM studios. CB-SEM Studio: maximum likelihood SEM and CFA with CFI, TLI, RMSEA, CR, AVE, HTMT, indirect effects and modification indices. PLS-SEM Studio: PLS-SEM with bootstrapping, mediation, moderation, PLSpredict and fsQCA.

0.512***0.438***0.221** TrustSatisfactionLoyalty R² = 0.262R² = 0.371 TR1TR2TR3

Correlation Coefficient Calculator

Pearson, Spearman or Kendall correlations with p-values and confidence intervals for any set of variables.

Replaces SPSS · Excel

Partial Correlation Calculator

Correlation between two variables after controlling for one or more others.

Replaces SPSS

Simple Linear Regression Calculator

Fit a straight line to predict one variable from another, with the equation, R² and residual plot.

Replaces SPSS · Excel

Multiple Linear Regression Calculator

Predict an outcome from several predictors, with standardized betas, VIF and automatic dummy coding.

Replaces SPSS · Stata

Binary Logistic Regression Calculator

Predict a yes/no outcome with odds ratios, pseudo R², Hosmer-Lemeshow test and a classification table.

Replaces SPSS · Stata

PROCESS Macro Online

Every Hayes PROCESS model, 1 to 76 plus custom models: mediation, moderation and moderated mediation with bootstrap CIs.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Mediation Analysis Calculator

Simple, parallel and serial mediation (PROCESS Models 4 and 6) with bootstrap CIs, contrasts and covariates.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Moderation Analysis Calculator

Simple, additive and three-way moderation (PROCESS Models 1–3) with simple slopes and the Johnson-Neyman technique.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Moderated Mediation Analysis

Conditional indirect effects and the index of moderated mediation for PROCESS Models 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 58, 59 and more.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Serial Mediation Analysis

Mediators in a causal chain (PROCESS Model 6) with every specific indirect effect, contrasts and the total indirect effect.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Three-Way Interaction Calculator

Three-way interactions X × W × Z (PROCESS Model 3) with conditional effects at every combination of moderator values.

Replaces SPSS PROCESS macro

Cronbach’s Alpha Calculator

Internal consistency of a scale with item-total correlations and alpha if item deleted.

Replaces SPSS Reliability

Cohen’s Kappa Calculator

Agreement between two raters on categories, with weighted kappa for ordinal ratings.

Replaces SPSS Crosstabs

Fleiss’ Kappa Calculator

Agreement among three or more raters assigning cases to categories.

Replaces SPSS 26+

Intraclass Correlation Coefficient (ICC) Calculator

All six Shrout-Fleiss ICC forms with F-tests and confidence intervals, for continuous ratings.

Replaces SPSS Reliability

Reliability and Validity Analysis

Cronbach’s α, composite reliability, AVE, MSV, McDonald’s ω, Fornell–Larcker and HTMT for all constructs at once.

Replaces AMOS · SmartPLS

HTMT Calculator for Discriminant Validity

Heterotrait–monotrait ratio for every pair of constructs, with Fornell–Larcker, AVE and CR alongside.

Replaces AMOS · SmartPLS

Composite Reliability and AVE Calculator

Enter standardized loadings to get CR, AVE and √AVE, plus the Fornell–Larcker test if you add construct correlations.

McDonald’s Omega Calculator

Omega total from a one-factor model, with Cronbach’s alpha, standardized loadings and item diagnostics for one scale.

Replaces JASP · R psych

Split-Half Reliability Calculator

Odd-even or first-second half split with Spearman-Brown, Guttman split-half, KR-20 and KR-21.

Replaces SPSS Reliability

Harman’s Single Factor Test for Common Method Bias

Check common method variance: variance explained by one unrotated factor, plus a single-factor CFA comparison.

Replaces SPSS Factor

Content Validity Index (CVI) and CVR Calculator

I-CVI, S-CVI/Ave, S-CVI/UA and modified kappa from expert ratings, or Lawshe’s content validity ratio with critical values.

CB-SEM Studio: drag-and-drop SEM builder

Draw your model with drag and drop: constructs, items, paths, mediation, moderation and covariances, then get fit, CR, AVE, HTMT and modification indices.

Replaces AMOS

CB-SEM: Structural Equation Modeling Online

Full structural equation models with latent variables: ML estimation, fit indices, standardized paths and indirect effects.

Replaces AMOS · lavaan · Mplus

Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA) Online

Test a measurement model: fit indices, standardized loadings, CR, AVE, HTMT and Fornell–Larcker in one run.

Replaces AMOS · lavaan

Meta-Analytic Structural Equation Modeling (MASEM)

Pool correlation matrices across studies, then fit a path model: two-stage SEM with random effects and indirect effects.

Replaces metaSEM (R)

PLS-SEM with fsQCA

Partial least squares SEM: measurement and structural models, HTMT, bootstrapping, mediation, moderation, PLSpredict and fsQCA.

Replaces SmartPLS

Importance-Performance Map Analysis (IPMA)

Find which constructs and items to improve: total effects (importance) against rescaled performance from a PLS path model.

Replaces SmartPLS IPMA

Combined Importance-Performance Map Analysis (cIPMA)

IPMA plus necessary condition analysis: which drivers matter on average and which are bottlenecks that must reach a minimum level.

Replaces SmartPLS cIPMA

Necessary Condition Analysis (NCA) Online

Test whether a condition is necessary for an outcome: ceiling lines, effect size d, permutation p-value and bottleneck table.

Replaces NCA package (R)
Test selector

Which statistical test should I use?

Find the right statistical test from your research goal and the type of data you have. Each test opens a free calculator with example data.

Your goalYour dataStatistical test to use
Clean, code and screen raw dataSurvey or spreadsheet dataData cleaning and coding, Little’s MCAR, outliers
Describe one variableAny numeric variableDescriptive statistics
Check normalityContinuous variableShapiro-Wilk test
Compare one mean with a valueOne continuous variableOne-sample t-test
Compare two independent groupsContinuous, roughly normalIndependent t-test
Compare two independent groupsOrdinal or skewedMann-Whitney U test
Compare two related measurementsContinuous, roughly normalPaired t-test
Compare two related measurementsOrdinal or skewedWilcoxon signed-rank test
Compare three or more groupsContinuous, roughly normalOne-way ANOVA
Compare three or more groupsOrdinal or skewedKruskal-Wallis test
Compare three or more repeated measurementsContinuous / ordinalRepeated measures ANOVA / Friedman
Two factors at onceContinuous outcomeTwo-way ANOVA
Compare groups adjusting for a covariateContinuous outcomeANCOVA
Association between two categorical variablesCountsChi-square test (Fisher’s exact if small)
Relationship between two variablesContinuous / ordinalPearson / Spearman correlation
Predict a continuous outcomeOne or more predictorsLinear or multiple regression
Predict a yes/no outcomeBinary outcomeLogistic regression
Test a mechanism or boundary conditionMediator and/or moderatorPROCESS mediation, moderation, moderated mediation
Check a questionnaire scaleLikert itemsCronbach’s alpha, factor analysis
Agreement between ratersCategories / scoresCohen’s kappa / ICC
Time until an eventTime and censoringKaplan-Meier, Cox regression
Validate a questionnaire’s constructsMulti-item scalesCFA, CR, AVE and HTMT
Test a model with latent variablesIndicators of constructsCB-SEM Studio or PLS-SEM Studio
Pool a model across published studiesCorrelation matricesMASEM
Find drivers to improve or bottlenecksPLS model / conditionsIPMA, cIPMA, NCA
Regression with heteroskedasticity or clustersCross-sectionRobust standard errors
Correct for an endogenous regressorWith instruments2SLS
Check stationarity or long-run linksTime seriesADF and KPSS, cointegration
Same units observed over timePanel dataFixed or random effects
Evaluate a policy or interventionTreated vs control, before vs afterDifference-in-differences
Measure what customers valueRatings or choices of profilesConjoint, CBC
Weigh evidence for or against an effectAny of the above designsBayesian t-test, ANOVA, regression
Plan your sample sizeExpected effect sizePower analysis
How it works

From spreadsheet to write-up in four steps

01

Pick a test

Each tool explains when to use it and its assumptions, and opens with example data so you can see the output first.

02

Paste your data

Copy columns from Excel, Google Sheets or SPSS with the header row, or upload a CSV or Excel file.

03

Choose variables

Select the outcome, groups or predictors. Results update as you change options, with missing values handled for you.

04

Copy into your paper

Copy APA-style tables straight into Word and use the drafted results sentence as a starting point.

Compared

The best free SPSS alternative for statistical analysis

FreeStatisticalTools.com is free statistics software that covers the analyses most theses and journal articles report, the same tests you would run in SPSS, AMOS, Stata, EViews, Minitab, GraphPad Prism, JASP or jamovi, with nothing to install and no licence to buy.

What you needFreeStatisticalTools.comTypical desktop statistics software
PriceFreeAnnual licence, often hundreds of dollars
Installation and accountNone, runs in the browserDownload, install and activate
Data privacyData stays on your deviceLocal
t-tests, ANOVA, ANCOVA, MANOVAIncludedIncluded
Regression, logistic regressionIncludedIncluded
PROCESS mediation and moderation (models 1–76)Built in, no macro to installNeeds the PROCESS add-on
Reliability, EFA, PCA, clusteringIncludedIncluded
CB-SEM, CFA, MASEM, reliability and validityIncluded, lavaan-style syntaxNeeds AMOS, Mplus or R
Econometrics, panel data, DiD, conjointIncludedNeeds Stata, EViews or Sawtooth
Survival, ROC, Bland-Altman, meta-analysisIncludedSplit across separate programs
Plain-English interpretationEvery testNot included
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the best free statistics software?

For most coursework, theses and journal articles, browser-based free statistical tools like these cover the common tests (t-tests, ANOVA, regression, chi-square, reliability, factor analysis and PROCESS mediation) with APA-formatted output and nothing to install. Desktop alternatives include JASP, jamovi and R.

Is there a free online alternative to SPSS?

Yes. FreeStatisticalTools.com runs the analyses students and researchers usually open SPSS for, including descriptive statistics, t-tests, ANOVA, ANCOVA, MANOVA, regression, chi-square, Cronbach’s alpha and factor analysis, free and online.

Can I run CB-SEM and CFA without AMOS?

Yes. The CB-SEM and CFA tools estimate structural equation models by maximum likelihood from lavaan-style syntax, with the same fit indices AMOS reports, plus reliability, AVE and HTMT.

Can I run the PROCESS macro without SPSS?

Yes. The PROCESS macro online tool runs Hayes’ models 1 to 76, plus custom models, with bootstrap confidence intervals and the index of moderated mediation, entirely in your browser.

Are these statistical tools really free?

Yes. Every tool is free with no trial period, no account and no limit on sample size. It runs entirely in your web browser.

Is my data uploaded to a server?

No. Your data is read and analysed inside your browser tab and is never sent anywhere, so you can analyse confidential data safely. Closing the tab clears it.

How accurate are the results?

The calculations were checked against R, SciPy, statsmodels and pingouin on test datasets, including t-tests, ANOVA with Tukey HSD, Type III ANCOVA, MANOVA, logistic and Cox regression, ICC, kappa, KMO and power analysis. Results match to at least three decimal places.

How do I enter my data?

Copy your columns from Excel, Google Sheets or SPSS including the header row and paste them into the data box, or upload a CSV, TSV or Excel file. Each column is a variable and each row is a case. Empty cells, NA and a full stop are treated as missing.

Can I paste the tables into Word?

Yes. The Copy table button copies a formatted APA-style table that pastes into Word or Google Docs, and a tab-separated version that pastes into Excel.

Which statistical test should I use?

Use the test selector table above. As a rule of thumb: compare two groups with a t-test, three or more with ANOVA, use the nonparametric versions for ordinal or skewed data, chi-square for two categorical variables, and regression to predict an outcome.

Can I do Bayesian statistics here?

Yes. Bayesian t-tests, ANOVA, correlation and linear regression give Bayes factors with the same default priors as JASP, plus posterior distributions and credible intervals. There is also a Bayesian A/B test calculator, a Bayes factor calculator and a Bayes’ theorem calculator.

How do I clean and code my data before analysis?

Use the free data cleaning and coding tool: set variable types, labels and value labels, fix missing-value codes, spelling and duplicates automatically, reverse-code items and compute scale scores, then send the clean data to any tool or download it with SPSS syntax.

Can I run structural equation modeling (SEM) for free?

Yes. Covariance-based SEM and confirmatory factor analysis run in the free CB-SEM Studio, where you draw the model instead of writing code, or with lavaan syntax on the CB-SEM and CFA pages. PLS-SEM, with measurement and structural models, HTMT, bootstrapping, mediation, moderation, PLSpredict and fsQCA, runs in the free PLS-SEM Studio.

Does it work on Mac, Windows and tablets?

Yes. Any modern browser works, including Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. A larger screen is more comfortable for wide tables.

How to cite

Please cite FreeStatisticalTools.com in your research

The tools are free because researchers support them by citing them. When you use these tools for a thesis, article or report, please cite the software. It has a permanent DOI, so every citation is counted and indexed.

APA 7

Xavier, B. (2026). Free Statistical Tools [Computer software]. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23372149 (web app: https://freestatisticaltools.com/)

BibTeX

@software{xavier_free_statistical_tools_2026,
  author    = {Xavier, Bibin},
  title     = {Free Statistical Tools},
  year      = {2026},
  publisher = {Zenodo},
  doi       = {10.5281/zenodo.23372149},
  url       = {https://freestatisticaltools.com/},
  note      = {Computer software}
}

Suggested sentence for your methods section: “Analyses were conducted with Free Statistical Tools (Xavier, 2026).”

Start your analysis now

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