Download websites that use Mediavine

Most Advertising tags tell you a site wants revenue. Mediavine tells you a site meets a published set of conditions, because the network screens applicants on ad revenue, original content and traffic quality before it takes them on, and manages the whole ad stack on their behalf. A domain carrying the integration has been screened by someone else before it ever reached our index.

Pre-qualification of that kind is rare in technology detection, and it is the reason this list behaves differently from a general advertising list. The population is made of independent content publishers with genuine repeat readership, concentrated in food, home, travel, parenting and similar lifestyle niches, and weighted toward operators who write for a living rather than toward corporate marketing teams. Finding a domain here is close to finding a small media business.

The commercial uses follow from that. Affiliate programmes and consumer brands want publishers with audiences and without a procurement department. Recipe, travel and review sites are the placement inventory for entire product categories. Tooling vendors selling site speed, email, membership or ecommerce to creators are selling into the same group. A competing network is looking at publishers who have already met a threshold and already outsourced their monetisation, which is a shorter path than convincing someone to start.

Detection is direct, because the ad management runs in JavaScript in the visitor's browser and has to load for the publisher to be paid. The limits are worth stating anyway. We cannot see revenue, traffic volume or contract status, and a tag can outlive the relationship it represents, so the list should be read as sites carrying the integration rather than as a verified roster of current partners. The company dates to 2004 and the platform is Proprietary, so none of the underlying arrangements are disclosed in a form we could reconcile against.

As of October 2026 we detect Mediavine on 8,290 sites. Checking one blog answers a narrow question about that blog. The full set answers whether a niche is saturated, which content management systems and page builders these publishers actually run, which of them also carry affiliate or email tooling, and how the population moves as sites qualify or drop out between snapshots. Our export carries the domain, the observation date and the rest of the detected stack, which is what turns an advertising tag into a list of businesses worth contacting.