Download websites that use Vidazoo

About Vidazoo

Video advertising money passes through a chain of intermediaries before it reaches the publisher who earned it, and every link in that chain leaves a script on the page. Vidazoo is one of those links, so finding it means a publisher has handed the business of filling video inventory to somebody else.

Our record pairs the product name with a separate vendor name, Perion Network, which is the pattern left behind when an advertising technology company changes hands while the tag on the page keeps the name it shipped under. Ownership in this sector moves faster than the markup does, and an attribution recorded at one moment can lag the company's own site by years, so anyone mapping consolidation should confirm the current owner before grouping on it. The grouping is still the right instinct, because one owner can turn up under several different tags on the same page and counting products would double count the relationship.

A site carrying the tag has crossed several thresholds at once. Video inventory exists on it, traffic is heavy enough for a monetisation partner to be worth the integration overhead, and somebody has signed a revenue share that a finance team can see. What the tag does not establish is exclusivity. Publishers routinely run several video partners in parallel through a wrapper, so presence measures participation rather than share of spend, and the absence of a competitor's tag in the same crawl says nothing about that competitor's relationship with the site.

As of October 2026 we see 6 sites carrying it, catalogued as Advertising software dating from 2014 and delivered as JavaScript. Advertising tags are among the fastest moving things we detect. A tag can be added in an afternoon and pulled just as quickly when a partner underperforms or a wrapper is reconfigured, so a count of them describes the crawl window rather than a settled population, and a row is evidence of a tag seen once rather than of a contract confirmed.

The people who need the file are competitive teams at other video platforms, publisher development staff hunting for sites that already monetise video and have therefore already made the hard decision, brand safety and supply chain auditors who need to know which intermediaries appear inside a page, and investors sizing the footprint of a portfolio company that publishes no client list. None of them can work domain by domain, because the value of every one of those questions lies in the aggregate: how many publishers, in which content segments, alongside which other tags in the same page. The download hands over each detected site in one file, ready to join against traffic estimates or an existing pipeline, which is precisely the shape a lookup service cannot produce.