Download websites that use Ticimax

About Ticimax

A hosted shop platform can carry a large part of one country's online retail and still be missing from every worldwide summary of e-commerce software. Regional platforms are built that way on purpose. Local card acquirers, local invoicing rules, local courier integrations and a support line in the language merchants actually speak are worth more to a small retailer than any feature a global builder advertises, and none of that travels well, so the vendor stays inside the market it understands.

Ticimax sits in that part of the Ecommerce landscape. Published by Ticimax under a Proprietary model, with 2005 the earliest year our record carries, it offers the familiar full-stack bargain of storefront, catalogue, order management, payment integrations and hosting from a single supplier on a subscription, with the merchant giving up direct control of the code in exchange for never touching a server.

The bargain shapes who you find using it. Merchants on hosted regional platforms are typically small to mid-sized, they are past the hobby stage because they are paying every month, and they are easy to contact, since the same platform that hosts the shop also standardises how the contact page looks. For a supplier of payment services, logistics, marketplace integrations or marketing tools, a list of those merchants is a qualified prospect base rather than a technology curiosity.

As of October 2026 we detect the platform on 2 sites. The count carries the usual caveat for hosted software, and perhaps more than usual here. Vendors of this kind let merchants serve a shop from their own domain with a custom theme, and a well-themed store can leave very little of the underlying platform visible to a crawler. Where we do detect it, a marker survived, so the figure is a confirmed floor rather than an estimate of the vendor's customer base.

What the export adds is the part a count cannot express. A number tells you the platform exists. The domain list tells you where its merchants trade, which top-level domains they sit on, what they sell, which of them also load a competing checkout or a foreign payment provider, and which of them appeared only since the previous snapshot. Answering any of that through single-domain lookups would mean knowing the domains first, which is precisely the problem the dataset solves.