Download websites that use Blocksy Companion

About Blocksy Companion

A companion plugin is an odd thing to meet in a dataset, because it is never the reason a site exists. Blocksy Companion does nothing on its own. The plugin extends one WordPress theme with header and footer builders, custom sidebars, sticky elements, consent tools and font management, so finding it on a domain is really a statement about the theme underneath and about the person who installed it.

Version data is where a component like this earns its place in research. Across the sites we scan, 275 distinct releases are still reporting themselves, and 2.1.57 is the build that maintained installs tend to report. A spread that wide across a plugin first published in 2019 is a picture of update discipline over a whole population: sites with automatic updates sit near the front, sites built once by an agency and never touched again sit far behind, and the distance between them is measurable rather than anecdotal.

For a security researcher the value is in that tail. A PHP plugin with deep access to the theme layer is a supply chain component, and knowing which domains run which release turns a published advisory into a list of affected sites instead of a general warning. For an agency the same tail is a business, because an abandoned install is a maintenance contract nobody has sold yet.

Creative Themes publishes the plugin under GPL v2, the usual licence for WordPress code, with a paid tier layered on the free base. Licensing shapes what the numbers mean, since free distribution through the plugin directory means adoption reflects convenience rather than commitment, and churn runs high in both directions. The population reads better as a snapshot of an active theme community than as a customer list.

As of October 2026 the plugin is detected on 33,923 sites, 17,244 of them in United States, and .com is the common suffix, though the country spread is wider than for most commercial software because the theme is free and travels wherever WordPress does. Detection is dependable in this case, as the plugin announces itself in page markup and asset paths and makes no attempt to hide.

A per-domain lookup answers whether one site belongs to this theme family, which is a small fact. The download answers the questions that need the entire set: how quickly a WordPress plugin population absorbs a new release, how much of it is stranded on old code, which agencies deploy the same theme across dozens of client sites, and how theme choice correlates with the plugins, hosts and payment systems sitting alongside it.