Download websites that use Inspectlet

About Inspectlet

A session recorder is one of the few things detectable on a website that says more about the owner's intentions than about their engineering. Inspectlet replays what visitors did, the mouse movement, the clicks, the scrolling and the hesitation over a form field, and builds heatmaps out of the same stream. A site carrying the tag has decided that watching individual sessions is worth paying attention to, which is a product and marketing decision rather than a technical one.

Recording carries obligations, and that is what makes the population interesting to more people than marketers. Session replay captures input on pages that routinely contain personal data, so its use sits inside consent, notice and data processing rules that differ by jurisdiction and are still being tested. Privacy researchers, compliance teams and consent tooling vendors all want the same thing from us, a list of sites where recording is in play, cut by country and by top level domain. Nobody assembles that by checking domains one at a time, because the interesting cases are precisely the ones nobody thought to check.

As of October 2026 the tag appears on 318 sites. Inspectlet has been selling the tool since 2010 on a Freemium model, which shapes the population, because a free tier accumulates a long tail of small sites that a paid-only competitor never collects. The tag itself is JavaScript loaded into the page, which is why detection in the Analytics category is comparatively dependable. Server side measurement leaves nothing to find. A client side recorder has to announce itself in order to work at all.

The caveat is the one that applies to every analytics tag ever counted. Finding the script proves the script is on the page, not that an account is active, that recording is switched on, or that anybody watches the replays. Tags outlive the subscriptions that paid for them, and a consent banner can block execution entirely while the markup still points at the vendor. The honest reading is sites referencing the tool, and that reading still answers most of the questions people bring to it, whether they are sizing a competitor, mapping a compliance risk or looking for accounts that already believe in qualitative analytics.