Download websites that use Mollie

About Mollie

Payment providers are the hardest layer of a commerce stack to observe from outside, and the reason is structural rather than technical. Checkout sits behind a basket, hosted payment pages live on the provider's own domain, and a merchant can run an entire integration on the server without putting anything recognisable on a public page. Any published figure about payment provider footprints, including this one, has to begin with that admission.

Mollie is recorded as a Payment processors product from Mollie B.V., licensed as Proprietary, and the business behind it has been in the market since 2004. As of October 2026 we detect it on 108 sites. What gets detected, in most cases, is a component the merchant chose to expose, such as a payment method badge on a product page, a checkout script, a plugin marker left behind by a commerce platform, or a redirect target written into the markup. Merchants who keep all of that behind a login are not counted at all, whatever volume they process.

Where the signature does appear, it carries more weight than an ordinary tag. A payment provider decision binds settlement, refunds, chargebacks, the methods a customer is offered and often the accounting behind them, so unwinding it is a project rather than a preference. Shops change analytics tools casually and payment providers reluctantly, which makes a detected integration a durable fact about the business instead of a trial that may be gone next quarter. A provider trading since 2004 also accumulates a long tenured base, and separating those merchants from recent wins is something the domains themselves let you attempt.

The population is what makes the download worth having. A competing provider reads it as a prospect list with the incumbent already named, which is a rare thing in outbound work. Plugin and platform teams read it as a compatibility map, since an integration clusters on whichever commerce platforms make it painless to install. Anyone sizing a regional market reads it through the domains, grouping by suffix and by whatever else they hold about those sites, and adjacent vendors in fraud, subscriptions and lending read it as a qualification filter, because a shop with a real payment integration is a shop with real transactions.

A per domain lookup answers one question and answers it well. The list answers the questions that only exist in aggregate, meaning how a provider's base is distributed, what it sits alongside, which platforms carry it, and which direction it moves between one dated export and the next.