Download websites that use Brandfolder

About Brandfolder

Nobody writes a web page in an asset manager, which makes the Digital asset management label on this record a loose fit. Brandfolder organizes the material that pages are made from, the logos and product photography and video cuts and approved templates, then hands them out to internal teams, agencies and partners who would otherwise be mailing each other archive files. Managing assets and managing content are neighboring jobs, and the label reflects the neighborhood rather than the product.

The distinction matters for reading a hit. A public site touches a system like this only at its edges. An image or download served from the hosted library, a public brand portal linked from a footer, a share link that survived into production. So a match usually records a decision taken by a marketing or brand team rather than by the engineers who built the site, and anyone selling into marketing operations is looking at a different buyer than a content management list would hand them.

Our record gives 2012 as the first year and Smartsheet as the vendor, and the gap between the product name and the owner's name is itself information. A product sold under a different company's name has generally been acquired, and acquisition changes which questions matter. Bundling with the parent's other products, pricing that moves at renewal, and purchasing decisions taken a level above the team actually using the tool.

As of October 2026 we detect Brandfolder on 8 sites, and the gap between that figure and any real customer count is enormous by design. Asset libraries mostly live behind a login, serving people inside the company and its agencies, where no crawl can reach. What remains visible is the public spillover, meaning the brands that chose to expose part of their library to the outside world. Read the list as a sample with a known bias, not as a share of the market.

For a competing vendor, an agency, or an analyst tracking consolidation in this space, the useful property is that the export is a population rather than a lookup. A single domain check tells you which asset platform one brand uses, which you can usually guess anyway. The full set tells you which brands publish assets publicly at all, what industries they sit in once joined to the rest of the data, and how that group shifts as ownership of the product changes hands.