Download websites that use Tebex

About Tebex

Almost everything we file under Ecommerce belongs to a shop that ships boxes. Tebex belongs to a different economy. The sites that load it sell ranks, cosmetics, in-game currency and membership perks to a player base, usually on top of a game server rather than a warehouse, and the checkout itself is hosted by the vendor instead of being built into the page.

Because the storefront is hosted, a fingerprint match here sits unusually close to a customer relationship. There is no free build to fork and no community edition to install quietly, so a site carrying the integration belongs to an operator who has an account with Tebex Ltd and has accepted a revenue split on every sale. Licensing is Proprietary, our records for the platform begin in 2012, and it has stayed a single hosted service since.

As of October 2026 we detect Tebex on 82 sites. The figure is small next to a general purpose commerce platform, and it should be. Gaming monetization is a narrow vertical, and the sites in it rarely turn up in a marketing list built from traffic rankings or from app store data. A researcher hunting this audience through search will mostly find the games themselves. The set of storefronts actually taking money is a different population.

Two groups tend to want that population. Payment, wallet and fraud vendors want it because every domain on the list is already processing consumer transactions for a young, chargeback prone audience that is hard to reach any other way. Game studios and publishers want it because a community storefront selling items for their title is either a partner, a licensee or an infringement, and the difference only becomes visible once you can see all of them side by side. A per-domain lookup tells you what a single server runs, but not how many storefronts exist for a given game, which ones appeared since the last refresh, or which of them also carry a donation page or a competing payment stack on the same domain.

Be clear about the limits before building on the count. Detection depends on storefront markup or script being reachable on a page we crawl, and many communities keep the store on a subdomain or an off-site hosted page that the root document never links to, so the real customer base is larger than what we can see. We also publish no version or country breakdown for this technology, because a hosted service upgrades every tenant at once and leaves nothing version shaped in the page. What the dataset provides is the domain list and the co-installed stack around each row, refreshed on the same schedule as everything else we ship.