Download websites that use LandingPress

About LandingPress

Version data is the part of a technology profile that most buyers underuse, and LandingPress is a good place to explain why. Across the installs we can see, 29 distinct releases are in the field, and the one we record most often is 3.4.2. A spread that wide is not noise. A spread that wide is the shape of a theme that ships updates and a user base that installs them at its own pace, which says more about the sites than about the software.

LandingPress is a WordPress themes tool in the WordPress sense: a PHP theme rather than a platform, sold as a Proprietary product for building landing pages without touching code. The buyer is a marketer or a small agency, the use case is a campaign, and the page is built to convert rather than to be browsed. So the theme lands on sites where somebody is running paid traffic, capturing leads, or selling a course or a product through a funnel, and where the page earns enough to justify a tool for it.

The version spread reads differently once you know that buyer. A marketer whose funnel works has little reason to touch the theme behind it, and a page that converts is a page nobody wants to risk. Old releases persist because the site is earning, not because it was abandoned. For anyone selling security auditing, maintenance, hosting or a competing page builder, the interesting cut is not the install count but the distribution across those 29 releases, since the distance between a site's version and the current one is a rough measure of how much attention the site gets.

Detection carries limits that bear on the same point. We read the theme and its version from asset paths and markup in the delivered page, which is reliable on a default install and unreliable where a site minifies, concatenates or proxies its assets, or where a security plugin strips version strings on purpose. Sites that hide versions are a biased sample, because they tend to be the well maintained ones. The visible version distribution therefore leans toward sites that are not paying attention, which is worth remembering before drawing conclusions about the base as a whole.

As of October 2026 we detect LandingPress on 1,412 sites. A per-domain lookup tells you whether one site you already had in mind runs the theme. A downloadable list tells you the shape of the whole base: which countries and top level domains it sits in, which plugins, builders and marketing tags appear beside it, how installs distribute across releases, and how the total moves between refreshes. Those are the questions a landing page tool raises for anyone selling to its users, and none of them can be assembled one domain at a time.