What the detector finds
The detector fetches the page and looks for the fingerprints each platform and app leaves in the HTML and server headers:
- Platforms: Shopify, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow, Framer, Salla, Zid, Magento, BigCommerce, Ghost, Drupal, HubSpot CMS and Duda.
- Shopify themes: the theme's real name and version, even when the store has renamed it, plus its Theme Store ID.
- WordPress: the active theme folder, plugins in use (including WooCommerce, Elementor, Yoast and Rank Math) and the WordPress version when it's exposed.
- Frameworks: Next.js, Nuxt, Gatsby, Astro, React and Vue.
- Analytics and marketing: GA4, Google Tag Manager, Meta and TikTok pixels, Clarity, Hotjar, Klaviyo, Mailchimp.
- Reviews, payments and chat: Judge.me, Yotpo, Trustpilot, Tabby, Tamara, Stripe, WhatsApp, Tidio, Intercom.
- Hosting and CDN: Cloudflare, Vercel, Netlify, Fastly, LiteSpeed, nginx and Apache.
Why it's useful
- Competitor research. See which Shopify theme or apps a successful competitor uses.
- Before a redesign. Know exactly what your current site runs on and which plugins you'd need to replace.
- SEO audits. Some themes and apps cause known SEO issues, like duplicate product URLs or slow review widgets.
Why a theme might not show
Some stores minify or proxy their assets, use a headless setup with a custom front end, or load everything with JavaScript. In those cases the detector reports the framework and hosting it can see, but not a theme name. Platforms like Shopify also let stores rename themes, which is why the detector shows both the original theme name and the store's own label.