Download websites that use SalesFire

About SalesFire

The interesting question about a conversion optimisation tool is not what it does but who can afford it. SalesFire is sold, not given away, and a store only buys it once existing traffic is worth optimising.

SalesFire is a Personalisation platform from SalesFire, licensed as Commercial software, that layers on site search, product recommendations, triggered overlays and basket recovery onto an existing storefront. None of it acquires new visitors. All of it tries to extract more revenue from visitors the merchant already paid for, which is a strategy that only makes sense above a certain volume.

Presence therefore works as a spend signal. A retailer running SalesFire has enough traffic for percentage improvements to be worth chasing, a paid acquisition budget somewhere upstream, and a person or agency whose job includes conversion rate. Suppliers of adjacent software, from reviews and loyalty to personalisation and analytics, want exactly that buyer, and rival vendors in the same category want a displacement list.

The signal comes with useful company. Because the platform layers onto a merchant's existing storefront rather than replacing it, a detected site also tells you which commerce engine sits underneath, which payment and shipping stack it carries, and which country it trades in. A conversion tool is rarely the only paid subscription on a storefront, so the merchants found this way tend to be the ones already spending across a whole category of software.

As of October 2026 we detect SalesFire on 919 sites. Client side merchandising tools are slippery things to count, because their scripts can be loaded through a tag manager, bundled into a build, or served from a customer specific subdomain, and any of those can hide an installation from a straightforward scan. The figure should be read as sites where the fingerprint was visible, not as a subscriber list.

A single domain check tells you one merchant uses it. The downloadable list tells you the shape of the whole customer base: how many merchants, on which ecommerce platforms, in which countries, and what else runs beside it on the same page. Those are the questions a competitive or partnership decision actually rests on.