Download websites that use Yext

About Yext

A company can be substantial in its market and still leave almost nothing to detect on its customers' own websites, and that gap is the whole story of this row. Yext is filed under Search engines, credited to Yext Inc. under a Proprietary license, with 2006 as the earliest year our record attaches to it. The work the product does happens mostly somewhere other than the customer's website. Business details are pushed out to directories, maps, search engines and social profiles so that opening hours and addresses match wherever a person happens to look, and none of that leaves a trace in the customer's own page markup, because none of it runs there.

What a crawler can see is the narrower set of customers who also embed something on their own domain, such as a site search box, a store locator or landing pages served from the vendor's platform. As of October 2026 we detect Yext on 1 site, and the figure counts that embedded subset. Taking the number for a customer count would be a straightforward mistake, and taking it for a market position would be a worse one.

The embedded subset is still a useful population, and arguably a more interesting one than a full customer list would be. A business that has put the vendor's component into its own pages has gone past the initial listings work and into the part of the platform that touches its website directly, which usually means a longer contract, a larger deployment and an integration somebody had to schedule. For a sales team selling a competing product, a set like that is qualified rather than raw. For a consultant auditing how a chain of locations presents itself online, the embedded component is also the part that can be inspected directly.

The category label deserves a word too. Presence marks a site whose owner treats findability as something to be managed centrally, usually because the business has many locations or many practitioners and cannot let each of them maintain its own details. Multi location retail, franchises, clinics, dealerships and branch banking networks all fit that description, so the matched set leans toward organisations with a physical footprint rather than toward pure online sellers.

The reason to work from a downloadable list is that neither of those readings can be assembled domain by domain. You would need to know which domains to check before you started, which is precisely the thing you are trying to find out. Starting from the technology gives you every matched domain, the other components on those domains and the countries and domain endings they sit under, which is what turns a vendor row into a description of who buys this kind of platform.