Download websites that use Flocktory

About Flocktory

The checkout page is not the end of an ecommerce funnel, it is the start of the part most stores never build. Thank you pages, referral prompts, win back campaigns and lifecycle messaging all need software that sits between the store and the customer record. Flocktory occupies that position, which is why it is classified as Loyalty & rewards rather than as an ecommerce engine. The store keeps running the catalogue and the payment, and the platform runs what happens around the order.

Flocktory is a Flocktory product licensed as Proprietary and in market since 2012. Timing deserves a moment. The generation of retention tools that appeared around then was built for merchants who already had traffic and already had a working checkout, so the product was never anybody's first purchase. A site running one has usually been selling online for a while and has reached the point where keeping a customer is cheaper than finding a new one.

As of September 2026 the tag is present on 231 sites. What the number describes is a set of merchants rather than a set of pages. Marketing automation of this kind is sold per merchant and priced against order volume, so each detection tends to represent a shop with real revenue behind it rather than a hobby project, and the population is worth more per row than a raw count of that size would suggest.

Buyers of this list are usually after the merchants, not the vendor. Payment providers, logistics companies and loyalty vendors treat a store with a retention layer as a qualified account, because the merchant has already shown it will pay for software that touches the order flow. Competing platforms treat the same rows as a displacement list. Analysts and investors treat the population as an indicator of how far retention tooling has spread beyond the retailers big enough to build their own, which is hard to see from vendor case studies.

A per-domain lookup tells you what one shop runs today. The export tells you the shape of the whole population and, across releases, its direction: which merchants adopted the platform, which dropped it, and how the group breaks down by country domain and by underlying store platform once those fields are joined. Adoption and churn are the columns that pay for the download, since a marketing tag that disappears is usually a contract that ended.

One honest limit applies to every client side marketing tag. Deployment through a tag manager, a consent gate or a server side relay can hide the signature we match on, and a merchant who loads the platform only on a checkout or post purchase page may never expose it where a crawler looks. The count should be read as a floor.