Download websites that use Slider Revolution

About Slider Revolution

Some software is chosen and some arrives in the box. Slider Revolution does both, and telling the two groups apart is where the value of this list sits. A designer might buy it deliberately for its animation editor and use every feature. Far more often it turns up because a premium theme from a marketplace bundled a licence into the purchase, and the site owner has never opened the plugin at all.

Presence therefore marks a lineage rather than a preference. A domain running the plugin is likely running a commercial theme bought from a marketplace, assembled by a freelancer or a small agency, with the visual heavy lifting done by a slider on the front page. As of October 2026 we detect it on 1,786,322 sites, and the population looks the way that origin story predicts. United States accounts for 599,194 of them and .com carries most of the domain mix, weighted toward small commercial sites built to a fixed budget.

Bundling has a consequence that matters more than aesthetics. A bundled copy is licensed through the theme rather than to the site owner, which has historically meant the plugin could not always pull its own updates without a key the owner never received. A plugin that cannot update itself stays at whatever release its theme shipped, and this particular plugin has a public history of patched vulnerabilities that made lagging installs a genuine operational problem. Nothing in our data tells you whether a given install is exploitable, and we do not claim otherwise. What the data tells you is which sites run it and which release string each of them reports.

The version spread is the operative field. We hold 519 distinct version strings, and the release we record most often is 6.7.58. A tail that wide across a commercial plugin is a maintenance story rather than a development one, because sites on old releases are usually sites whose theme licence lapsed or whose owner never held one. Version detection is partial as well, since the plugin's assets can be inlined, renamed or served through an optimisation layer that removes the version query string, so a share of installs appear with the plugin identified and no release attached.

The plugin is Proprietary software from ThemePunch, first released in 2012, and it has been sold through direct and bundled channels ever since. The people who want this list are specific about why. Security vendors and managed hosts want to find ageing installs across a portfolio they are responsible for. Performance vendors want sites carrying heavy front-page animation. Competing builder and slider products want a migration target. Agencies want sites visibly running a marketplace theme, because a rebuild pitch to those owners has an easy story to tell.

Checking a single domain answers a support question. The download answers a portfolio question instead. How many sites in a hosting network run the plugin, how many report a release from an older major line, which countries and suffixes concentrate them, which content and commerce platforms sit alongside, and how the release distribution shifted between two snapshots. A lookup can confirm a domain you already suspect. Only the list can produce the domains you would never have thought to check, and for a plugin that arrives uninvited, the domains nobody can name are the entire point.