Website theme and platform detector: Shopify, WordPress and more

See what any website is built with: the platform, the Shopify theme and version, the WordPress theme and plugins, analytics, review apps, payments and hosting.

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

  1. Competitor research. See which Shopify theme or apps a successful competitor uses.
  2. Before a redesign. Know exactly what your current site runs on and which plugins you'd need to replace.
  3. 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.

Questions people ask

Can it detect a renamed Shopify theme?

Usually, yes. Shopify stores the original theme name and version separately from the label the store gives it, and the detector shows both.

Is it accurate for WordPress plugins?

It finds plugins that load files on the page. Plugins that only work in the admin area or on other pages won't show.

Does it work on any website?

It works on public sites. Sites behind a login, a firewall challenge or a heavy bot check may not return their content.

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