Download websites that use plentyShop LTS

About plentyShop LTS

A storefront template is rarely an independent choice. plentyShop LTS is the open source shop front end published for one commerce platform by the company that sells the platform itself, so finding it on a domain identifies not a design decision but a merchant account on the back end behind it. Our record names that company PlentyONE, while its own licence file and its website now carry the PlentyONE name instead. Released in 2017 and built on Vue, the long term support designation marks it as the branch merchants are expected to run in production rather than the experimental one. As of October 2026 we detect it on 413 sites.

Reading a set like that as a merchant directory is fair, and considerably more useful than reading it as a template count. Every domain implies a running order management, inventory and fulfilment system from the same supplier, a subscription that renews, and a shop owner who was sold a full stack rather than a plugin. Leaving that position is expensive, which makes the population stable between snapshots and makes any movement inside it worth a second look.

The AGPL v3 licence shapes who does the work on these shops. Copyleft that reaches network use pushes customisation toward the plugin architecture rather than toward forked cores, so visible variation between shops comes from themes and extensions instead of divergent codebases. In practice a handful of specialist agencies sit behind a large share of the Ecommerce sites in the set, and clustering domains by hosting, name server and theme markers tends to surface them. For anyone selling payment, shipping, marketplace integration or ERP connectors, an agency is a better first call than an individual shop.

Detection rests on JavaScript bundle names, asset paths and template markers that a heavily customised theme can obscure, and shops rebuilt with a decoupled front end will not register at all, so the count understates the platform's merchant base. What survives the caveat is the shape of the population: which country suffixes it concentrates on, what payment and analytics tools sit beside it on the same domains, and how many shops appear or disappear from one snapshot to the next. Those comparisons need the whole set in a file, not one domain confirmed at a time.