Download websites that use LogRocket

About LogRocket

Frontend monitoring is one of the few things in a page's source that describes the team behind a site rather than the site itself. A session replay script does nothing for the visitor who loads it. The script is there because somebody on the engineering side wanted to watch how the product behaved in the wild, and because somebody else approved a recurring bill for the privilege.

LogRocket belongs to that group. The product records DOM changes, network requests, console output and JavaScript errors so an engineer can replay a session the way the user lived it, and it arrives as a JavaScript snippet that runs in the browser. LogRocket Inc. has offered it as a Proprietary service since 2016. Because the snippet has to be present in the page to function, it is also visible to anyone crawling that page. As of October 2026 we record LogRocket on 91 sites.

The figure is a floor rather than a census, and the reason matters when you interpret it. Session replay is frequently injected through a tag manager, held behind a consent banner until a visitor opts in, or compiled into an application bundle where the vendor name never reaches the served markup. Our crawler sees the straightforward installation and misses the wrapped one. Anyone building a market estimate from the list should assume the omissions are systematic rather than random, because the sites most likely to hide the loader are the larger and more privacy cautious ones.

Who wants the list is fairly predictable. Vendors of competing replay, error tracking and product analytics tools use it to find accounts already spending inside the category, which is a warmer starting point than a list of companies that have never bought anything of the kind. Agencies and consultancies read a detection as a maturity signal, since a site carrying replay tooling usually has in house developers, a release process and someone who owns the frontend. Recruiters and market researchers use the same signal to identify where engineering work is actually happening rather than where a company says it is. Privacy researchers approach from the opposite direction, because a tool that records DOM mutations and network activity raises questions about what is captured, what is masked and what is disclosed to the visitor.

All of those readings need presence and absence across a whole population rather than a verdict on one address. A per domain lookup answers whether a single site runs LogRocket. Our download answers the inverse and much harder question. It hands over every domain where the loader was visible at crawl time, so the set can be sorted, filtered by country or by top level domain, joined against your own account records, and compared with the next rebuild to see which sites added the tool and which quietly removed it. One lookup is a fact about one company. The full list is a picture of a market, and movement in that picture is usually the part worth paying for.