Download websites that use PixelYourSite

About PixelYourSite

Almost everything a crawler finds on a page is free to install. A pixel manager is different, because nobody wires one up unless they are already spending money on traffic. That single distinction is what makes PixelYourSite worth isolating in a technology dataset, and it is why the population behaves less like a plugin user base and more like a list of advertisers.

The plugin does an unglamorous job well. Built by PixelYourSite in 2015, written in PHP for WordPress and sold on a Freemium basis, it installs and manages the tracking tags of the large advertising platforms and fires standard and custom conversion events without the site owner touching code. Product views, add to cart actions, checkouts and purchases get mapped to the events the ad platforms expect, which is exactly the plumbing an ecommerce operator needs and exactly the part they are least equipped to build themselves.

As of September 2026 we detect it on 188,475 sites, 60,067 of them attributed to United States, with .com common among the domain endings. Concentration of that kind fits a product whose buyers are performance marketers in markets where paid social and paid search are the default acquisition channel. The stack around it is usually predictable too, since a site with a pixel manager tends to run a commerce plugin, an email tool and a consent banner, and the combination describes a business that measures its own funnel.

Different readers pull different value out of the same rows. An agency prospecting for retainer work reads the list as businesses with an advertising budget and a reason to care about attribution. A conversion tracking or server side tagging vendor reads it as the addressable market for a replacement. Privacy researchers read it in yet another way, looking at whether a pixel manager appears with or without a consent layer beside it, which is a compliance question that only becomes visible at population scale.

The detection has boundaries that should be stated rather than glossed over. We see the footprint the plugin leaves in the page, which tells us the plugin is installed but not which advertising platforms are configured behind it, and not whether the site runs the free tier or the paid one. Server side event delivery leaves no client trace at all, so a site that has moved conversion tracking to a server endpoint may be invisible even while it keeps advertising heavily. Caching and optimisation layers that rewrite script output can also suppress the marker. The number is a floor rather than a ceiling.

None of this is reachable one domain at a time. A lookup confirms that a particular store uses the plugin, which is a fact of limited value on its own. The downloadable population lets you size the advertiser segment, cross it with commerce platform, country and domain ending, and watch how the group grows or shrinks between releases as tracking practices shift. Being able to sort a market by whether its members are actively buying traffic is the point, and that sort only exists when you hold the whole set.