Download websites that use Tabby

About Tabby

Payment methods are the part of a website that reveals where its customers actually live. Tabby is a buy now, pay later option built for shoppers in the Gulf, splitting a purchase into interest free instalments while the merchant is paid upfront. A retailer does not add an instalment provider casually, because the integration means a commercial agreement, a risk arrangement and usually a currency and a delivery network to match.

The tag therefore works as a market marker. When Tabby appears in a checkout, the site is selling into a region where instalment payment has become an expectation rather than a novelty, and the merchant has decided that regional conversion is worth a fee on every transaction. Whether the storefront is in Arabic or English, and whether the company is registered locally or selling in from outside, the payment stack gives the customer base away in a way the homepage copy often does not.

Tabby launched in 2019, which makes the install base young by the standards of payment infrastructure. Merchants carrying it made the decision recently, inside a market that regulators have been steadily formalising, so the population moves faster than it does for card processors that have been embedded in checkouts for decades. A list captured this month and a list captured next year will not look the same, and the difference is the interesting part.

As of October 2026 the Buy now pay later fingerprint resolves on 139 sites. Detection depends on the merchant loading the provider's script or badge in the browser, which is the normal integration but not the only one. A checkout that redirects to a hosted payment page, or one that only reveals the instalment option once a cart passes a threshold, can leave nothing visible for a crawler. The number is best read as the floor of adoption rather than the whole of it.

Because the platform is Proprietary and sold by Tabby, there is no free edition to muddy the picture. Every detection stands for a merchant with a contract. A per domain check tells a sales team whether one shop already offers instalments. The export answers what a lookup cannot: how the regional merchant population divides between competing instalment providers, which storefront platforms carry them, which shops run two providers at once and which added or removed one between crawls. Payment competitors, acquirers, logistics companies hunting cross border retailers and investors sizing the region's commerce all work from the population.