Download websites that use Klarna Checkout

About Klarna Checkout

A checkout page is where a merchant's commercial strategy stops being internal and becomes readable in the markup. Klarna Checkout is a hosted checkout that replaces the merchant's own payment step entirely, presenting cards, bank transfer and instalment options inside one widget owned by Klarna Bank AB and handling authorisation, fraud checks and consumer credit behind it.

Choosing a hosted checkout is a real decision rather than a technical default, so the presence of Klarna Checkout narrows a merchant down usefully. The store sells consumer goods at price points where paying later changes conversion. Volume is high enough for the merchant to treat basket abandonment as a measurable line rather than a feeling. And the merchant has accepted somebody else's interface at the most sensitive step of the funnel, a concession that only gets made when the payment mix is worth more than the control. For anyone selling into online retail, a list of merchants who made that trade is a list of merchants who take payment strategy seriously.

Geography in this record needs an explicit warning. As of October 2026 we detect the checkout on 72,072 sites, with 67,001 assigned to Canada and the domain mix leaning towards .com. Country in a site level dataset describes the site, derived from where it resolves and how it is registered, and not where the shoppers or the payment licences are. A payment product with deep roots in one region can therefore produce a country profile that looks nothing like its commercial map, and a generic suffix reinforces the effect because a generic domain carries no national information at all. The country column should be read as a property of the domain and never as a proxy for the customer base.

The other limit is more serious and applies to payment detection generally. Checkout code often loads only after a shopper has a basket and has reached the payment step, which a crawler does not do. Merchants who present the widget only at that final stage are invisible to us, so the population should be understood as merchants who expose the integration on reachable pages. The count is a floor. Since Klarna Bank AB launched the product in 2012 and runs it as a Proprietary hosted service, there is also no version to report, because every merchant is on whatever the platform is serving today.

What the list answers, and what checking one store cannot, is the distribution. How far instalment payment has penetrated a given market or a given commerce platform, which merchants pair it with a competing processor, and which stores added or dropped it between two refreshes. Payment vendors, commerce enablement companies and analysts covering consumer credit all need the population and its movement rather than a single confirmed integration.