Download websites that use MoEngage

A marketing automation tag is one of the few technologies on a page that maps directly to a spending decision. MoEngage Inc. sells MoEngage under a Proprietary license on subscription, so a script on the page means an active contract, an owner inside the marketing team and a renewal date somewhere in the year. Nobody installs a platform of this kind casually.

The tag also indicates a particular shape of business. MoEngage is built around cross-channel engagement, meaning push notifications, in-app messages, email, SMS and web push driven from one profile of the user, and companies that need all of those usually have registered users, an app and a retention problem worth paying to solve. Retail, media, fintech, travel and delivery businesses recur for that reason. Presence of the tag says more about the company than about the website, because it implies a customer base to re-engage and a budget allocated to doing it.

MoEngage has been in the market since 2014, long enough that most installations are past the trial stage and sit inside an established stack alongside an analytics tool, a warehouse and a customer data platform. Competitive displacement is the obvious commercial use of the resulting list, and integration is the other, because engagement platforms sit at the center of a web of connectors and everyone selling into that web needs to know who runs which platform.

As of October 2026 we detect MoEngage on 2,895 sites, and the value of the download is that it turns a vendor customer base into something countable. Checking a single domain answers a question you already had a reason to ask. Holding the full population lets you size a competitor web-visible footprint, sort it by country and top-level domain, watch it move between refreshes and find the accounts that appear or disappear, which is the signal that a contract was won or lost.

The main limit is structural and worth stating plainly. Web detection sees the browser SDK on a public page, so customers who use the platform only for mobile push, only through server-side APIs, or only behind a login are invisible to it, and the web-visible count is smaller than the real customer list. Tag managers add a second gap, since a script injected conditionally may not appear on the pages we fetch. The number should be understood as web-visible deployments rather than as accounts.