Download websites that use SkyVerge

SkyVerge is not a store platform, and reading a detection as one leads to the wrong conclusions. What we find is a layer of vendor-built extensions sitting inside a WooCommerce shop, adding payment gateways, subscriptions, shipping logic, memberships and integrations that the base store software leaves out. A domain in this list runs WordPress with WooCommerce on top of it and has then reached for extension code from one vendor on top of that.

The extension layer is the useful signal. Plugins accumulate on a store the way browser tabs accumulate, and most of them do nothing a merchant would notice. A gateway, a subscription engine or a membership system is different, because a shop carrying one has a merchant behind it who needed something the base store software leaves out. For anyone qualifying ecommerce leads, that filter separates trading stores from the large mass of WooCommerce installs that never processed an order.

Ownership adds a second layer of meaning. The products date to 2012 and were built by an independent shop, and the catalogue now sits with GoDaddy, a hosting and domain company rather than a software vendor. Licensing stays Proprietary. Acquisitions of that kind usually mean the extensions get bundled into managed ecommerce plans, so a site can end up carrying them because of where it is hosted rather than because the merchant went looking for them. Anyone building a purchase-intent model from this list should account for the bundling.

Version data is unusually rich for a plugin family. We record 58 distinct version strings across the population, and 6.2.4 is the one we see most often as of October 2026. Extensions on a self-hosted store update only when someone applies the update, or when an automatic updater has a valid licence key behind it, so the version spread reads on how actively each store is being looked after. A store sitting several releases back is a store nobody has revisited, which is a specific and actionable segment.

As of October 2026 we detect SkyVerge on 8,310 sites, and the whole reason to hold the population rather than run a lookup is the cross-section. Checking a single storefront tells you what that merchant installed. The full list tells you which payment gateways travel with the extensions, which hosts concentrate them, which stores run a competing extension suite alongside, and which ones show a stale release next to a current shop. Our export carries the domain, the detected version where the plugin exposes one, the observation date and the co-installed stack, so those segments can be cut before anyone writes an email. Where no version string is exposed, the field stays empty rather than being inferred.

The software is written in PHP, which matters mainly because it means everything here is self-hosted and therefore visible from outside in the first place.