Download websites that use Thrive Quiz Builder

About Thrive Quiz Builder

A quiz on a marketing site is rarely there to entertain. Thrive Quiz Builder exists so that a visitor who answers a handful of questions leaves behind an email address and a label describing what kind of buyer they are, and so that the site owner ends up with a segmented list instead of anonymous traffic. Finding the plugin on a domain therefore says something about intent. The operator is running acquisition, not simply publishing pages.

Thrive Themes builds Thrive Quiz Builder as one piece of a wider suite of WordPress conversion tools, sold on a subscription rather than given away, and written in PHP like the platform it plugs into. First released in 2016 under a Proprietary licence, the plugin belongs to the period when WordPress publishers were being taught to treat every article as the top of a funnel. We file the plugin under WordPress plugins. As of October 2026 we detect it on 15 sites, a modest footprint next to generic form builders and a much more interesting one if the population you care about is people who paid money for lead capture.

Version data is where this plugin earns its place in research. We currently record 13 distinct version strings across the installed base, with 3.30 covering a broad slice of them. A spread that wide on a commercial plugin usually means two populations sitting inside the same dataset. One group holds a live licence and updates quietly in the background. The other group let a subscription lapse and froze wherever the last update left it. Anyone selling a migration, a security audit, or a competing tool cares which group a domain belongs to, because the conversation is not remotely the same.

A per-domain lookup answers whether one site runs the plugin, which is useful when you already know the domain. The downloadable list answers the questions that only exist in aggregate. Which installs are several release cycles behind. How the plugin distributes across the rest of a site stack, particularly which email platform sits next to it. How many domains pair it with a competing quiz or survey tool, which is the clearest sign of an evaluation in progress.

Detection is inferential, as it is for most plugins. We read version stamps and markup signatures that the plugin leaves in a page, so aggressive asset optimisation, caching layers that strip query strings, or a quiz that only loads on pages we did not fetch will each cost us a detection. The bias runs one way. Treat the site count as a floor rather than a census, and treat an absent version string as missing information rather than evidence of an old install.