Download websites that use Hyva Themes

About Hyva Themes

Almost everything detected on a Magento storefront arrived with the platform. Hyva Themes did not. A merchant running it made a decision, paid for a license and commissioned a front end rebuild, which makes the detection unusually informative for a piece of theme code.

The background explains why. Hyva released the framework in 2021 as a replacement for the default Magento storefront, swapping a heavy JavaScript stack for a lighter approach built around utility CSS and small amounts of client side code. Adopting it is not a settings change. The storefront gets rewritten, custom extensions have to be made compatible, and an agency is normally engaged for the work. Every site in this list therefore represents a merchant who had a performance or conversion problem, had budget, and spent it.

The combination of a paid license and a deliberate migration is what makes the population commercially readable. The stack underneath is PHP on Adobe Commerce, so these are established stores rather than hosted checkout pages, and a Commercial license implies an ongoing paid relationship on top of the rebuild. Extension vendors care because compatibility with this front end has become a purchasing requirement for the merchants on it. Agencies care because the sites announce both a budget and a willingness to change. Payment, search, personalization and performance vendors care because a merchant who has already paid to rebuild a storefront has demonstrated the exact buying behavior they are looking for.

Recency changes how the list should be read. A framework introduced in 2021 has an install base made almost entirely of recent projects, which means the useful analysis is directional rather than static. Comparing exports across refreshes shows the adoption curve, which markets and merchant segments are moving, and which stores left the default storefront in a given period. A single snapshot answers a smaller question than a pair of snapshots does.

As of October 2026 the dataset records 1,753 sites. The figure is a lower bound. Detection rests on markers in the delivered markup and asset paths, and a heavily customized build, an aggressive optimization layer or a full page cache in front of the store can remove them, while a bespoke front end assembled from the same underlying tools without the framework can look similar from the outside. No version information is exposed in the pages we see, so the dataset cannot say which release a given store runs.

A per domain check answers whether one prospect has rebuilt its storefront. The download answers who the segment is. Merchant lists of this shape are hard to assemble any other way, because the buying signal is invisible in company registries, funding data and job postings, and shows up only in what the storefront actually serves to a browser. Joining the domain list against country, traffic estimates or the rest of each store's stack turns it into a ranked target list rather than a directory.