---
title: "What is Session? Definition & Examples | Kitbase"
description: "A group of user interactions within a given time frame, representing a single visit to your website or app."
canonical: https://kitbase.dev/glossary/session
---

[Home](/) [Glossary](/glossary) Session

Session Tracking

# What is Session?

A group of user interactions within a given time frame, representing a single visit to your website or app.

A session represents a continuous period of user activity on your site or application. It groups together all pageviews, clicks, and events that occur during a single visit into one logical unit.

Sessions typically end after a period of inactivity (commonly 30 minutes) or at midnight. When a user returns after the timeout, a new session begins. This grouping helps you understand visit-level behavior: how long users stay, how many pages they view, and what they accomplish per visit.

Session data is essential for calculating metrics like bounce rate, pages per session, and average session duration — all key indicators of user engagement.

## Example

A user visits your marketing site, reads two blog posts, visits the pricing page, and then leaves. All of these interactions are grouped into a single session lasting 8 minutes with 4 pageviews.

## Related Terms

[

Session Tracking

The process of monitoring and recording user sessions to understand visit-level behavior and engagement.

](/glossary/session-tracking)[

Pageview

A recorded instance of a user loading or viewing a specific page in a website or application.

](/glossary/pageview)[

Bounce Rate

The percentage of visitors who leave your site after viewing only one page without any further interaction.

](/glossary/bounce-rate)[

Session Replay

A visual playback of a user's session, showing exactly what they saw and did in your application.

](/glossary/session-replay)

## Understand every user session

See how users navigate your app, detect frustration, and replay sessions to debug UX issues.

[Explore Session Tracking](/event-tracking)
