Dan Poulton

Export the Google Analytics pageviews for all your pages and posts, and copy the data into your WordPress database.
See your pageviews in the WordPress Admin screen next to your pages and posts!
You can then order your pages and posts by pageviews, using the “danp-dot-net-ga-page-views” meta key.
Plus, you can output the number of pageviews to your visitors, by using the shortcode like this:
<ul>
<li>Automatically detect the ID of the page you’re using the shortcode on: [danp-ga-pageviews]</li>
<li>Set the page/post ID and output that anywhere you like [danp-ga-pageviews id=999]</li>
</ul>
<a href="https://dan-p.net/wordpress-plugins/danp-google-analytics-pageview-sync" rel="nofollow ugc">Getting Started Guide</a>

DanP Google Analytics Pageview Sync

Sync pageview data from Google Analytics to your WordPress Database, enabling you to sort posts, view pageview data in the WordPress Dashboard, and ou …

mjassen (mjjojo)

Note: Suggested code changes / pull requests are welcome over on the plugin’s companion github repository, here: https://github.com/mjassen/mzz-stat
The Purpose of the plugin 
The purpose of the plugin is to show the WP site administrator how many visits per page per day to their WP site.
What the Plugin Does 
The plugin records an uri name for each page request on the WordPress site. Then in the WordPress admin area, in the Dashboard menu under Tools > Mzz-stat, a page shows a report of these statistics, including a count of how many URI (page/post) views per day. Thus by looking at the statistics page the WordPress administrator can know whether anyone is visiting their site, and, how many uri requests were made on which page on which day.
How the Mzz-stat plugin works 
Upon installing and activating the Mzz-stat plugin, it installs its own table in the WordPress database alongside the other database tables. The plugin logic hooks into the wp_footer action hook, and each time someone requests any page on the site, the plugin inserts a record of that visit into the database table. Then, at any time the WordPress Administrator can go to the Admin page and see the report in the Dashboard menu under Tools > Mzz-stat menu. There will be a list of each page visited (for a time period) along with a count of how many visits for that page per day. If one deactivates the plugin, it will no longer insert records of uri requests unless/until the plugin is again activated. If one deletes the plugin then that will completely uninstall the plugin and remove the files, database table, and data.
<h4>Credits</h4>
Thanks to CrazyStat ( http://www.christosoft.de/CrazyStat ) for inspiring me and thanks to this discussion: ( https://wordpress.org/support/topic/stats-plugin-8 ) for helping steer the direction of the plugin.

mzz-stat

Shows the WP site administrator how many visits per page per day to their WP site.

DanP Google Analytics Pageview Sync vs mzz-stat