Download websites that use Narvar

About Narvar

Some software only becomes visible at the end of a transaction. Order tracking and returns tooling runs after the checkout, mostly on branded tracking pages, inside email and behind a returns portal, which are the parts of a retail estate a crawler reaches last or never.

As of October 2026 we detect Narvar on 193 sites. Narvar has been selling the platform since 2012 and offers it on a Proprietary basis, which says something about who the customers are. Post purchase software of this class is bought through procurement by retailers large enough to have a support cost problem worth solving, so each match stands for a business of real size rather than for a small store that clicked through a signup form.

The undercount here is structural and we would rather name it than round it away. Much of the product lives on subdomains and on pages a visitor only reaches with an order number, and neither surface is part of an ordinary homepage crawl. Retailers also wrap the tracking experience in their own branding, which is one of the reasons they bought it. Our figure should be read as the retailers whose public pages carry a detectable fingerprint, and the real customer base is larger than what we can show.

What the presence of post purchase tooling implies is a retailer that already solved the earlier problems. A company does not buy delivery communication software before it has a working storefront, carrier integrations and enough order volume for tracking enquiries to cost measurable money. Detection works as a maturity filter, which is unusual and genuinely useful, because most commerce fingerprints tell you only that a store exists. A fingerprint in this category tells you the store is busy enough to have downstream problems.

The commercial audience for the whole list is precise. Carriers, reverse logistics providers, customer service platforms and competing post purchase vendors all sell to the same buyer, and a set of domains already running this class of software identifies retailers with budget for it and a renewal date somewhere ahead of them. Analysts use the same extract for a different purpose, measuring how far post purchase tooling has spread beyond the largest retail names into the mid market. Both uses need a population. Checking a single domain confirms one retailer and tells you nothing about the shape of the market it sits in, which is the question that actually gets asked.