Download websites that use Webpushr

Webpushr does not change how a website is built. The service adds a browser push channel on top of whatever is already there, which is why finding it says nothing about a site's stack and a great deal about how the site is run.

Push notifications are a retention tool. A site that installs one has decided return visits are worth paying for, which points at publishers with a content cadence, stores with promotions, and anyone whose economics depend on people coming back rather than arriving once from search. Webpushr has offered the service since 2015 with audience segmentation, scheduled and triggered campaigns, and delivery reporting, and plugins for the common content platforms reduce installation to pasting a key rather than writing code.

The commercial model shapes the population as much as the feature set does. A Freemium product gets switched on without a purchase order, so the detected sites include committed users alongside a long tail of experiments installed once and never configured. Anyone using the list as a buying signal should read it as evidence of intent rather than evidence of spend.

As of October 2026 we detect Webpushr on 7,070 sites, with one structural caveat. A third-party tag is found in the delivered page source, and tags loaded indirectly through a tag manager or a consent layer may not appear there at all, which pushes the count downward on exactly the sites with more mature marketing operations. Stale installations work the other way, because a snippet left behind in a template keeps being served long after anybody has logged into the dashboard.

What the population answers is a targeting question. Competing push and email vendors want the installed base of the category. Agencies want sites already investing in re-engagement, and consent and analytics vendors want the same audience for adjacent reasons. Checking a single domain tells you whether a company already in your pipeline uses the service. The list tells you which companies belong in the pipeline, which is the harder half of the problem.