Download websites that use Thrive Architect

About Thrive Architect

Page builders are not all aimed at the same buyer. Thrive Architect is a visual editor for WordPress from Thrive Themes, sold as Proprietary software since 2016 and written in PHP, and it was built for people whose pages have a job to do. The element library leans towards opt-in forms, countdown timers, testimonials, pricing tables and call to action blocks rather than towards general layout work. A site owner who installs it is usually building a funnel, not a brochure.

Commercial intent is the whole signal here. The plugin is paid, and it is sold inside a marketing suite rather than as a standalone convenience, so a detected installation implies recurring spend and a person or team held responsible for conversion. A profile like that separates the tool from the free builders that arrive bundled with a theme, where presence tells you very little about the operator's budget or seriousness.

As of October 2026 we detect the plugin on 10,078 sites. 4,332 of those resolve to United States, and the domains sit predominantly under .com, which fits a product sold in English to course creators, coaches, affiliate publishers and small direct response businesses. Geography here has less to do with where the tool is localised and more to do with where that style of online business is dense.

Version data adds a second dimension. We record 403 distinct versions in the field, and the build we encounter most frequently is 11.0.1. A spread that wide across an installed base of this size tells you that updates are not enforced. Paid WordPress plugins update through a licence key, and licences lapse, so old builds keep running on sites whose owners stopped paying but never uninstalled. For anyone trying to model the difference between customers and installations, the version column is the more informative one, because a long tail of old builds is a long tail of lapsed or unmanaged sites.

None of that is visible from a per-domain lookup. Checking one address confirms the builder is there and stops. A downloadable list of every site running Thrive Architect, with the version each one reports and the country and suffix of the domain, answers a different class of question: how large the paying base of a competing product is, which segments have adopted conversion tooling at all, how quickly a vendor's users move onto new releases, and which sites are running builds old enough to be worth a conversation.

The detection has known edges. We read the markup and asset paths the builder leaves on rendered pages, which is dependable for public landing pages and weaker where the tool is used only behind a login or on pages nothing links to. Version strings come from those same public assets and can be cached, stripped by optimisation plugins, or withheld by a security setting, so the version column is well populated without being complete.