Download websites that use Kajabi

About Kajabi

Courses, coaching programmes, memberships and digital downloads all need the same machinery around them: a website, a checkout, an email list and a member area. Kajabi sells that machinery as one subscription to people whose product is knowledge. The customer gives up flexibility and pays a monthly fee in exchange for not assembling several separate tools and keeping them talking to each other. Finding the platform on a domain therefore tells you what the owner sells before it tells you anything about how the site was built.

As of October 2026 we detect Kajabi on 7,760 sites. Nearly every one of those domains sits on an active paid account, because the platform has no durable free tier and nothing self-hosted to fork. Detection here therefore carries a property that most technology counts lack. Presence implies payment, and payment implies a business with revenue expectations attached to the site rather than a hobby project that happened to pick a stack.

The distribution is unusually tight. The creator economy the platform serves grew up inside a specific commercial culture, one where individual expertise is packaged, priced and sold direct, and the marketing has stayed close to that audience since 2010. For market research, the concentration is itself the finding, because a category that describes itself in global terms turns out to be geographically narrow when you look at the field.

A list of these domains answers a commercial question directly. Each row is a small business with a demonstrated willingness to pay for software, a defined product type and a public storefront anyone can inspect. Agencies selling funnel work, video hosting, payment optimization, course production or migration onto a self-hosted stack all target this population, and so does any competitor offering a comparable bundle at a different price. Because the platform from Kajabi is Proprietary and closed, there is no other route to the roster. No directory is published, the sites rarely advertise the vendor in their branding, and the storefronts look like ordinary independent businesses from the outside.

Detection leans on platform asset domains and page fingerprints, so a heavily customized storefront on a custom domain can slip past, and the count should be read as conservative rather than complete.

Checking one domain takes a page inspection. Building the roster of an entire hosted platform means crawling the web and recognizing the fingerprint every time it appears, which is what the download provides, with country, suffix and co-detected tools attached to every row.