Download websites that use MSHOP

About MSHOP

MSHOP is a Proprietary shop platform: product catalogue, cart, checkout and the back office needed to run them, sold to merchants who want a working store without assembling one out of parts. The address we hold for the vendor no longer resolves, so anything said here about the product rests on the detections themselves rather than on what a vendor publishes about its own software.

What a detection tells you is narrow but concrete. A domain on this list processes its orders through the platform's own cart and checkout, which means the merchant has committed to a full Ecommerce stack rather than bolting a payment button onto a content site. Anyone selling into that account is selling an integration or a migration, not a replacement for one component, and the difference matters a great deal to how the conversation opens.

As of October 2026 we detect MSHOP on 187 sites, and two limits belong next to that number. The product name is generic enough that unrelated shop software carrying similar branding exists, so a small share of matches may be something else wearing the same word in its markup. Detection also relies on template and asset paths that a competent integrator can rename, which pushes actual usage above the published count rather than below it. Neither limit is unusual for a commerce platform of this kind, and both are the reason we would rather state the method than round the number up.

For a payment provider, a logistics integrator or an agency, the value of the list is the shape of the merchant population it describes. A set of shops with no directory anyone can query and no public customer page to scrape, whose one shared property is the software behind the checkout. Checking one domain confirms a single supplier and nothing more.

The download provides the whole detected base at once, with country and top level domain fields to filter on, so building an outreach segment becomes a query instead of a research project. Comparing two snapshots adds the part that matters most commercially, which is churn: the domains that appeared, the domains that left, and therefore whether the platform is holding its merchants or losing them to the larger hosted alternatives.