Download websites that use Livewire

About Livewire

Front end fingerprints usually describe the front end. Livewire is more useful than that, because finding it in a page is evidence about what runs on the server. The framework renders interface components in PHP on the server, ships small custom attributes into the markup, and swaps in freshly rendered HTML over the wire when a visitor interacts, so the reactivity on screen is produced by backend code rather than by a separate client side application.

What follows is a rare piece of certainty. A page carrying the framework is a Laravel application. Not merely a PHP application, but a specific framework, a specific dependency manager, a specific testing culture and a specific hiring profile, because the framework has no meaning outside that ecosystem. Very few client side tells constrain the server that tightly, and for anyone qualifying a technical audience the constraint is the whole point.

The choice also describes a team. Reaching for server rendered reactivity is a decision to avoid maintaining a separate JavaScript application, an API boundary between the two, and the build pipeline both imply. Teams that make it tend to be small, product focused and backend heavy, building internal tools, dashboards, subscription products and commerce backends where shipping speed matters more than a fully decoupled architecture. Released in 2019 under MIT, the framework arrived exactly when that trade off was becoming respectable again, and the population reflects developers who never wanted the split in the first place.

As of September 2026 we see the framework on 116,451 sites, 54,388 of them in United States, with a large share of the domains sitting under .com. Detection depends on the framework's markup attributes and its runtime script surviving into the delivered page, which they normally do because the mechanism requires them. Applications behind a login are the gap. A great deal of work built this way is admin panels and customer portals a crawler never reaches, so the visible population leans toward the public marketing and commerce surfaces of Laravel shops rather than the internal tooling where the framework does much of its real work.

Checking one domain answers a curiosity. The list answers a commercial question. Which companies staff PHP developers, which run Laravel specifically, and which of those build product surfaces rather than brochure pages. For a hosting company, a component library, an application monitoring vendor or a technical recruiter, that is a qualified audience defined by a decision the buyer has already made, and no sequence of per domain lookups will assemble it.