Download websites that use Okendo

Version numbers on a hosted script mean the opposite of what they mean on installed software. Okendo is an Reviews service, and the JavaScript it puts on a merchant's storefront is loaded from the vendor's own infrastructure, so the 83 distinct builds we observe are not choices any merchant made. The builds are snapshots of a release train as it rolled through our crawl, and 0.104.2 is the one we encountered most often. A merchant cannot fall behind on a script they do not host.

What the detection actually signals is a merchandising posture. Okendo collects reviews, photos and video from buyers and displays them back on product pages, so a store running it has decided that social proof is worth a subscription line and has enough order volume to generate reviews worth showing. Review platforms are not installed by shops with no customers. Presence is a rough qualifier for a store that is trading rather than one that was set up and abandoned.

Commercial context narrows the population further. Okendo sells Proprietary software aimed squarely at Shopify merchants, with integrations into email and advertising tools that make the reviews usable well beyond the product page. Stores that adopt it tend to sit in the direct-to-consumer band: apparel, supplements, skincare, home goods, brands large enough to run paid acquisition and small enough that an app decision is made by one person. A list of these domains is a list of that segment, assembled from behaviour rather than from self-reported firmographics.

Reviews also leave the store. Rating markup fed into search results and shopping feeds means the platform choice shows up in places the merchant does not control, which is part of why the category is defended so hard by its vendors. Switching costs are real: the reviews accumulated under one platform are the asset, and moving them without losing the history behind each rating is the friction that keeps merchants in place. A dataset that records which vendor sits on which storefront is a map of where that friction currently favours whom.

As of October 2026 we detect Okendo on 2,333 sites. The count reflects storefronts that loaded the widget on the pages we fetched. A store showing reviews only on selected product pages, or one with the app installed but disabled, may be absent, and a store proxying the script through its own domain is harder to attribute. Reading the figure as a floor rather than as a vendor customer count is the accurate interpretation.

For competitors and for anyone selling into ecommerce, the gap between a lookup and a list is the gap between confirming one fact and seeing a market. The export gives every detected domain with its platform context and the date of detection, which supports counting the installed base, watching migrations between review vendors across successive crawls, and building segmented outreach from a store's actual technology rather than from a guess about its size.