Download websites that use Pure Chat

About Pure Chat

A live chat widget is one of the simplest things on a page to detect and one of the simplest to forget about, and both halves of that shape what a Pure Chat count means.

Adding chat is a marketing decision made in an afternoon. Somebody pastes a script tag into a footer template, the bubble appears in the corner, and the site owner moves on. Removing it takes a second decision that often never gets made, so a chat script can outlive the account behind it, the campaign that justified it and sometimes the team that chose it. A list of sites carrying a particular chat product is therefore a mix of live deployments and leftovers, and from the outside there is no reliable way to tell one from the other.

The vendor we record against this product is Ruby, and the product's own site carries none of that name, publishing its copyright under the Pure Chat brand and taking support mail at its own domain. Anyone joining our rows to another source on the vendor string should treat that field as a lead to verify rather than as a settled identity, because a naive match will pull in unrelated records.

As of October 2026 the product appears on 6 sites in our index, recorded under a Proprietary licence and in market since 2012. Pricing on the vendor's own page runs in monthly tiers by number of websites and operators, with a time-limited trial rather than a standing free plan, so the population is unlikely to be padded out by accounts that cost nothing to keep. Our number is a floor all the same, because small commercial sites sit on low-traffic domains, the part of the web that any index reaches late.

What the list is actually good for follows from that. Competing chat and helpdesk vendors get a set of domains that have already decided they want chat, which is a shorter conversation than convincing a business it needs the category at all. Analysts get a view of how small businesses handle inbound support, and of how long an abandoned widget survives in a page template. Neither of those questions is answered by checking one domain at a time. The useful version is the whole set in a file, with each site's other detected tools in the same row, so you can see what a site running this widget typically runs alongside it.