Download websites that use Sivuviidakko

About Sivuviidakko

Rebranding a content management system does not rewrite the markup already sitting inside a customer page template, and the gap between what a vendor calls a product today and what the pages still say is why Sivuviidakko has an entry of its own. The vendor of record is Liana Technologies Oy, the license is Proprietary, and the vendor product page no longer carries the Sivuviidakko label at all, pointing instead at a general websites offering. A fingerprint keeps the older name alive long after marketing has moved on.

The product dates from 2005 and is built in PHP, which places it in the generation of hosted publishing platforms sold to marketing and communications teams rather than to developers. Software of that kind is bought as a service, installed and updated by the vendor, and chosen because a non-technical editor has to be able to change a page without filing a ticket. The corporate suffix inside Liana Technologies Oy is the form used by limited companies registered in Finland, and the product name reads as a Finnish compound, which is a reasonable hint about the market it was sold into. We hold no country or top-level-domain figures for Sivuviidakko, so the hint stays a hint.

There is a second consequence of the hosted model that matters more than the branding. When a platform is operated by its vendor, a matched domain is not a technology decision that a developer made and can quietly reverse, it is a customer relationship with an invoice behind it. Every domain in the matched set therefore reads as an account, and the software running on it was chosen once, probably years ago, by someone in marketing who is still paying for it. Commercially that is a stronger signal than a self-hosted open source library, which anyone can install in an afternoon and abandon just as fast.

As of October 2026 the count stands at 1. Proprietary hosted platforms are systematically hard to count, because the vendor can strip identifying markers, serve customer sites from customer domains, and change the generator tag between releases without telling anyone. A low number here should be read as a floor rather than as a measurement, and the useful part is which domains matched, not how many.

Anyone selling a replacement platform, or auditing which agencies still run vendor-hosted legacy publishing stacks, wants exactly that list of domains. A per-domain lookup answers a question you already had in mind about a site you already knew about. The downloadable set inverts the direction, letting you pull every domain we have matched to Sivuviidakko, filter it against the other fields we carry, and work through the result as a prospect list rather than as a series of one-off checks.