Download websites that use Carro

About Carro

Two different things get filed under commerce in a technology index: the platform that renders the checkout, and the app that rides along on top of one. Carro belongs to the second kind, and the distinction changes what its presence on a domain should be read to mean.

Carro builds the product around cross-selling between independent brands, so a store can list and sell goods it does not hold in stock while the brand that does hold them ships the order and the revenue is split. Our record dates the technology from 2016. The software is Proprietary and installs into a storefront that already exists, which means a detection is never the whole stack. Underneath there is always a commerce platform doing the actual selling, and the add-on is a decision about catalogue and partnerships rather than about infrastructure.

A note on the name, because ignoring it would be dishonest. More than one company trades under Carro in unrelated markets, and our record counts a fingerprint tied to the vendor at getcarro.com rather than every business that uses the word. Anyone matching company names against this data without that filter will collect the wrong firms.

The add-on nature is also what makes the record commercially interesting. A merchant who installs partnership software has already outgrown the catalogue it can fund from its own inventory, is willing to share margin to widen the range on offer, and has an operations process able to handle orders it does not fulfil itself. Retail media platforms, dropship suppliers, fulfilment services and marketplace recruiters are all looking for that profile, and none of it is visible from a company register or a funding database.

As of October 2026 the number of sites where we detect Carro is 1. Storefront apps are systematically undercounted, since many of them only render on product pages, in a cart drawer or during checkout, and a crawl that samples the front page of a domain sees none of it. Treat the footprint as the subset that happens to announce itself on crawlable pages.

Because the technology is a layer rather than a platform, the useful query is a join and not a lookup. Checking one domain tells you it runs the app. The export lets you take every domain that runs it, confirm which underlying commerce platform each of them sits on, read the payment, review and email tools clustered around them, and separate the brands experimenting with collaborative selling from the ones that have built a real second catalogue on it.