Download websites that use Mobirise

About Mobirise

A website built with a desktop program carries a timestamp that a hosted site never does. Mobirise is a Page builders that runs on the author's own machine, generates HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and uploads the result to whatever hosting the owner already pays for. Nothing about the published pages phones home afterwards, so the build marker written into the output stays exactly as it was on the day the files were exported.

The version column is therefore the interesting one here. We record 272 distinct version strings across the population, with 5.9.18 recurring across a substantial part of it. Every string is a fossil, the release the owner happened to have installed when they last hit publish. A site sitting on an old build is not carrying a vulnerable dependency, because there is no server side component left to attack. Instead the old build marks a site nobody has opened in a long time.

For anyone selling web design, hosting or maintenance, the fossil record is the product. An install identifies a business that wanted a website badly enough to build one itself and cheaply enough to avoid an agency, which is the profile of a small firm, a tradesperson, a local service or a hobby project that turned commercial. Pair the tool with a stale build string and you have a list of sites whose owners have stopped maintaining them, which is a warmer list than sites that merely exist.

As of October 2026 we see the builder on 27,379 domains, 7,141 of them in United States and heavily weighted toward .com registrations. The distribution reflects who downloads free desktop software rather than who signs up for hosted subscriptions, and free offline tools travel further in markets where a monthly builder subscription is a real line item in a small budget.

Detection relies on the markup and asset paths the generator emits. A theme edited heavily by hand, output pushed through a minifier, or a site later migrated into a CMS while keeping its old pages can blur the signal in either direction, and a build string is only as honest as the generator comment carrying it. The count describes what was observable in the delivered page, not everything that was ever exported.

A per domain lookup tells you that one site was built with this tool. The export reaches questions a lookup cannot: how the install base spreads across countries and suffixes, how quickly old builds decay out of the population between snapshots, and which of those domains also run an ecommerce plugin, a booking widget or an analytics tag. A small business that has already bolted a payment tool onto a hand built site has told you something useful about its willingness to spend.