Download websites that use OXID eShop Enterprise Edition

About OXID eShop Enterprise Edition

Edition matters more than platform in this record. Detecting a commerce system tells you what a shop was built on. Detecting the enterprise tier of one tells you a contract exists, that it renews, and that somebody in the business signed off on a license fee instead of downloading a community build and living with it.

OXID eShop Enterprise Edition is the commercial tier of a PHP commerce platform published by OXID eSales AG and licensed as Proprietary. Our records for it reach back to 2003, which places its origins well before the hosted commerce services most new shops start with today. Longevity of that sort matters commercially, because a platform of this age accumulates deep customizations, integrations with back office systems and staff who know it, all of which raise the cost of leaving and lengthen the sales cycle for anyone trying to displace it.

As of October 2026 we detect the edition on 121 sites, and a qualification belongs beside that number. Separating an enterprise installation from a community or professional one is inferential, because the editions share a codebase and differ in modules, licensing and support rather than in the markup a visitor receives. We look for the markers the commercial build leaves behind, and those markers are good without being perfect. A hardened installation that strips them gets recorded as the base platform or as nothing at all, and a staging or development system can carry them with no live business behind it.

Version reporting is coarse for much the same reason. We hold 3 version values for the edition, and the one appearing most often is 6, which is a major line rather than a patch level. The dataset will therefore support a question like which merchants still run an older major release, and will not support patch level security targeting. Anyone needing that precision should plan on confirming it directly with the merchants the list identifies.

The audience for a list like this is narrow and well funded. Competing platform vendors treat licensed installations as displacement targets, since a renewal date creates a recurring window when a merchant will listen to an argument. Integrators and agencies read it as a book of accounts already spending on implementation work, because nobody runs a licensed commerce platform without paying somebody to extend it. Search, payment, product information and marketplace vendors use it to size a market before committing engineering to a connector.

In each case the value lies in holding the whole population at once rather than checking domains one by one. Only the full list shows the shape of the base: which merchants run several storefronts from a single installation, which sectors cluster, what surrounding stack repeats, and who disappeared between refreshes. We publish no country or top level domain breakdown for this technology, so any geographic reading has to come from the domains themselves, which the list gives you in full.