Download websites that use ClickDimensions

About ClickDimensions

Some web technologies describe the website. Others describe the company behind the website. ClickDimensions sits firmly in the second group, because it is marketing automation that lives inside a customer relationship system rather than beside it, and the tracking script on the page is the visible end of a much larger internal deployment.

The inference is the valuable part. A domain that loads ClickDimensions is telling you that somewhere behind the site there is a Microsoft Dynamics installation, a marketing team building campaigns against CRM records, and a budget approved for both. None of that appears in the page source directly, and none of it can be bought from a public registry, yet for anyone selling into the Microsoft ecosystem it is a decisive fact about the account.

Our record lists the vendor as Coravant while the product keeps its own name, which normally means the software changed hands at some point and kept its brand. The practical consequence for a researcher is that ownership and product name have to be tracked separately. Contracts, support and roadmap sit with Coravant, while the fingerprint on the page still says ClickDimensions.

As of October 2026 we detect ClickDimensions on 148 sites, a modest number that should be read in context. Marketing automation written in JavaScript loads as a script, and scripts can be confined to landing pages, gated forms and campaign microsites rather than placed on the site root a crawler visits. A platform whose whole purpose is campaign pages will always look smaller from the outside than it is on the inside.

The product has been on the market since 2010, long enough that an install represents a settled operation rather than an experiment. Companies rarely wire a marketing platform into their CRM and then swap it out casually, because the cost is measured in migrated campaigns and retrained staff rather than in a subscription line.

Several audiences want the full population. Consultancies and implementation partners in the Dynamics world use it to find accounts that already committed to the stack. Competing marketing platforms use it to build a displacement list, since every domain on it belongs to a company that already pays for automation. Data teams use it as an enrichment signal, joining detected domains against their own account records to mark which prospects run the Microsoft back office. A per domain lookup answers none of those questions, because each of them needs the whole population sorted and filtered before the first useful name appears.