Download websites that use Privy

An email capture popup is the cheapest available evidence that a shop is trying to build an audience it owns rather than rents. Privy has been selling that capability since 2011, in the form of pop ups, flyouts, banners and embedded forms triggered on exit intent, cart value or browsing behaviour, with abandoned cart, welcome and post purchase sequences wired behind them.

Our record attaches the product to Privy, an owner its own site no longer names, and the product remains Proprietary and hosted, arriving on a storefront as a snippet of JavaScript. Delivery as a snippet is the reason detection works at all, and also the reason the signal says little about engineering and a great deal about intent. Nobody installs a popup tool by accident.

As of October 2026 Privy appears on 4,744 sites. Almost all of them are shops, most of them small, and the tool is bound tightly to the hosted commerce ecosystem where it installs as an app rather than as code. A merchant running it has concluded that paid traffic alone is too expensive, wants a list, and is already paying software to build one, which is a considerably narrower group than merchants in general.

Two audiences want the population instead of the individual site. Retention and messaging vendors want merchants who have already proved they will pay for list building, a far better qualified group than any list of stores. Agencies and app developers in the same ecosystem want the identical list for the same reason, plus the ability to see what else each merchant runs, since a shop with a popup tool, a reviews app and a loyalty app is a different prospect from one with a popup tool alone.

Detection has honest limits in both directions. Privy is one script among many on a busy storefront, and tag managers, bundling and consent gating can delay or suppress its load, so a single rendered crawl of a page can miss it. Removal is also lazy. A merchant who cancels rarely bothers to strip the snippet, so part of what we count is residue from a subscription that ended rather than an active one.

A per domain check confirms one storefront and answers one question. The downloadable list answers the question a check cannot reach, which is how large this behaviour is across commerce as a whole, where it clusters by country and platform, and which merchants sit in the overlap between the tools you already sell against.