Download websites that use Aimtell

About Aimtell

The browser prompt asking permission to send notifications is one of the few pieces of marketing technology a visitor is forced to answer directly. Aimtell exists to make that prompt appear and to make what follows worth the interruption, building a subscriber list held by the browser rather than by an inbox and pushing campaigns to it on a schedule or by trigger.

Deciding to run push says something about the operator. Publishers, stores and content businesses adopt it when they want a return visit channel that does not depend on email deliverability or on how a social feed ranks them that week. The trade is blunt. Push is intrusive, opt in rates are low, and the audience it builds is anonymous, so the tool tends to be chosen by operators who have decided reach matters more than restraint. Presence correlates with a marketing posture, not merely with a budget line, and posture is often the better qualifier of the two.

The record itself is straightforward. Aimtell is attributed to Aimtell, dates from 2015, sits in Marketing and is offered on a Proprietary basis. Installation is a snippet or a plugin for a hosted store or publishing platform, which is also why the technology can be seen from outside at all. Push requires a service worker and a registration script served from the page, so a site has to name its vendor to the browser before a single message can be delivered.

Several things blur the resulting count. Push services are resold and white labelled, so a site may be running the same underlying platform behind another brand's script. The market consolidates too, and a product that changes hands keeps serving its existing installations while new signups arrive somewhere else entirely. As of October 2026 we match 2 sites, which counts live public installations of this particular script rather than the vendor's book of business.

The question the list answers is about behaviour more than about vendors. A lookup tells you which push provider a single site runs today, and providers are swapped often enough that the answer has a short shelf life. A full extract tells you which sites have decided to ask for the permission at all, which is the durable qualifier for anyone selling retention tooling, consent management or notification content, because the buying signal is not the vendor name but the demonstrated willingness to interrupt a visitor.