Download websites that use Privy App

An installed base changes meaning when the company behind it is acquired. Privy App arrived in 2011 as a list building and conversion tool for small online stores, the pop-up that asks for an address in exchange for a discount, and Privy is the name our vendor column carries against it. Every domain still carrying the widget is both a customer of one company and a lead for its competitors, which is the practical reason a list like this gets bought.

The signal is narrow and the narrowness is its strength. A store running this kind of widget has decided that email and messaging are worth paying attention to, has a subscriber list somewhere, and has someone whose job includes conversion rate. Presence sits in the Shopify apps bracket, but what it really marks out is a merchant past the hobby stage and short of an enterprise marketing suite. A Freemium model means much of the population sits on free or entry level plans, which is useful in both directions. Competitors see accounts with room to be won. Vendors selling upmarket see accounts that will eventually outgrow the tool.

Detection is straightforward for a client-side widget and still incomplete. The script has to load in the page we fetch, so stores that fire it only after consent, only on certain templates, or only for returning visitors will be undercounted. Storefront apps that inject the code through a platform tag manager can also present differently from a direct install. Nothing in the fingerprint tells us whether a campaign is actually running behind it, only that the code is there.

As of October 2026 the population stands at 1,921 sites. A list of that size is small enough to work through with a real sales motion and large enough to be worth segmenting before you start. Cross it against the store platform, the payment gateway, the country and the presence of a heavier marketing suite, and the population separates into merchants worth approaching now and merchants worth waiting on. A per-domain lookup cannot produce that view, because the question is not whether one store uses the tool. The question is which slice of the whole installed base looks like your next customer.