Tech Stack Detector - find what any website is built with

Paste a list of domains, get each site's technology stack back as clean JSON, CSV or Excel: CMS, ecommerce platform, analytics, tag managers, JavaScript frameworks, UI libraries, CDN, hosting, web server, payment and marketing tools - with versions and a confidence score for each detection.

• 7,600+ technologies recognized, using the open Wappalyzer-format fingerprint database
• $3 per 1,000 websites ($0.003 each) - no subscription, no API key, no monthly minimum
• Unreachable websites are free - you are only charged for sites that were actually analyzed
• Bulk-friendly: thousands of domains per run, 10 in parallel by default, one row per site

A Wappalyzer and BuiltWith alternative for people who need the data in bulk, in a spreadsheet or behind an API, without a browser extension or a per-seat plan.

What does Tech Stack Detector do?

For each domain or URL you give it, the actor loads the page once (like a browser visiting it), checks the response against 7,600+ technology fingerprints, and returns:

• the list of technologies found, grouped by category (CMS, Ecommerce, Analytics, CDN, ...)
• the version of each technology when the site exposes it (for example WordPress 7.2)
• a confidence score (0-100) and which signals matched (headers, cookies, meta, script URLs, DOM)
• the site's HTTP status, final URL after redirects, page title, web server and response time
• the technology's CPE identifier when one exists, for matching against vulnerability databases

Use cases

• Lead generation - find every Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento or HubSpot site in a list of prospects.
• Sales intelligence - see which analytics, chat, CRM or payment tool a prospect already uses before the call.
• Lead scoring and CRM enrichment - add a technologies column to company domains in HubSpot, Salesforce, Clay or a spreadsheet.
• Competitor research - compare the stacks of the top sites in your niche.
• Market research - count how many sites in a sample use a given CMS, framework or tool.
• Security and IT audits - spot outdated CMS or JavaScript library versions across a portfolio of sites.
• Agency prospecting - find sites on an old platform that are candidates for a migration project.

How to use it

1. Click Try for free.
2. Paste your domains or URLs into Websites, one per line (example.com works, so does a full URL).
3. Click Start. Each site takes about as long as its page takes to load (2.1 s for shopify.com in the example below), with 10 sites fetched in parallel.
4. Download the results as JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML, or read them through the API.

Input example

{
    "urls": ["https://www.shopify.com", "wordpress.org/news", "https://www.bbc.com"],
    "minConfidence": 50
}

Field	What it does	Default
urls	Domains or URLs, one per line. Strings or {"url": "..."} objects both work.	three example sites
minConfidence	Hide weak single-signal guesses below this confidence (0-100). 0 returns everything.	50
includeDescriptions	Add a one-paragraph description of each technology	false
maxConcurrency	Websites fetched in parallel	10
requestTimeoutSecs	Give up on a website that does not answer in time (not charged)	20
proxyConfiguration	Optional Apify Proxy for sites that block datacenter traffic	off

Output example

One dataset item per website. This is real output from a cloud run of this actor (the technologies array is trimmed to 2 of its 8 entries):

{
    "inputUrl": "https://www.shopify.com",
    "url": "https://www.shopify.com",
    "domain": "www.shopify.com",
    "statusCode": 200,
    "title": "Shopify: The All-in-One Commerce Platform for Businesses - Shopify",
    "server": "cloudflare",
    "technologyCount": 8,
    "technologyNames": ["Cart Functionality", "Cloudflare", "HSTS", "HTTP/3", "Open Graph",
                        "Priority Hints", "Shopify", "Tailwind CSS"],
    "categories": {
        "CDN": ["Cloudflare"],
        "CMS": ["Shopify"],
        "Ecommerce": ["Cart Functionality", "Shopify"],
        "Miscellaneous": ["HTTP/3", "Open Graph"],
        "Performance": ["Priority Hints"],
        "Security": ["HSTS"],
        "UI frameworks": ["Tailwind CSS"]
    },
    "technologies": [
        {
            "name": "Cart Functionality",
            "version": null,
            "confidence": 100,
            "categories": ["Ecommerce"],
            "website": "https://www.wappalyzer.com/technologies/ecommerce/cart-functionality",
            "cpe": null,
            "detectedBy": ["dom"]
        },
        {
            "name": "Cloudflare",
            "version": null,
            "confidence": 100,
            "categories": ["CDN"],
            "website": "https://www.cloudflare.com",
            "cpe": null,
            "detectedBy": ["headers"]
        }
    ],
    "responseTimeMs": 2108,
    "error": null
}

In a test run, wordpress.org/news returned 12 technologies, including WordPress with version 7.2, PHP, MySQL, Nginx and Google Tag Manager.

In CSV/Excel exports, technologyNames gives you one flat, filterable column per site. A site that cannot be reached is still listed, with the reason in error.

How much does it cost?

$3 per 1,000 analyzed websites ($0.003 per site), pay-per-event. Apify platform compute is included in that price, so the per-site fee is what you pay. There is also a one-off start fee of $0.00005 per GB of run memory (the default 1 GB run = $0.00005 per run).

You analyze	You pay
1 website	$0.003
100 websites	$0.30
1,000 websites	$3.00
25,000 websites	$75.00

What is free: websites that cannot be reached at all - DNS failure, timeout, refused connection, TLS error. Those rows are returned with an error message and cost nothing. A site that does answer (even with a 403 or a bot-check page) is analyzed and charged once; its statusCode tells you what it returned.

Cost cap: set Maximum cost per run in the run options and the actor stops cleanly when it is reached, so a large list can never cost more than you decided. Apify's free plan includes monthly platform credit you can use to try it.

How it compares

	This actor	Browser extensions	Headless-browser scanners
Bulk lists (1,000s of domains)	Yes	One tab at a time	Yes
Output	JSON, CSV, Excel, API	On-screen	Varies
Speed per site	One HTTP request	Page load	Full page render
Technologies that only appear after JavaScript runs	Not detected	Detected	Detected
Compute per site	Lowest (no browser)	Your own browser	Higher (a browser renders every page)

Pick this actor when you want breadth and a low per-site price. If you need trackers that only load after a user interaction, a browser-based scanner will see more.

How it works

The actor makes one ordinary HTTP GET request per site and matches the response against the fingerprint database:

Signal	Example
HTTP headers	server: cloudflare, x-shopify-stage
Cookies	_shopify_y, _ga, wp-settings
Meta tags	<meta name="generator" content="WordPress 6.5">
Script URLs	googletagmanager.com/gtag/js, /wp-includes/
Inline scripts and CSS	framework markers, tracking snippets
HTML and DOM selectors	link[href*="/wp-content/"], div[data-reactroot]
Implied technologies	WordPress implies PHP and MySQL

Integrations and API

• API: POST https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/kantolabs~website-tech-stack-detector/run-sync-get-dataset-items?token=YOUR_TOKEN with the input JSON as the body returns the results in one call. Python and JavaScript clients: apify-client.
• AI agents (MCP): available through the Apify MCP server, so Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP client can ask "what is example.com built with?".
• No-code: Make, Zapier, n8n, Google Sheets, webhooks and scheduled runs work out of the box.

FAQ

Which technologies can it detect? 7,600+ from the Wappalyzer-format database: CMS (WordPress, Drupal, Webflow, Wix...), ecommerce (Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce...), analytics and tag managers, JavaScript frameworks, CDNs, hosting providers, web servers, payment providers, marketing automation, chat widgets and more.

How accurate is it? Technologies that leave a trace in the page the server sends - CMS, ecommerce platform, CDN, web server, tag manager, analytics loaded from a script URL - are detected reliably. Libraries that only appear after JavaScript runs in a browser are not reported. minConfidence lets you trade recall for precision.

Do I pay for sites that fail? No. Unreachable sites (DNS error, timeout, refused connection) are returned with an error and are not charged. Only sites that were actually analyzed count.

Can I pass {"url": "..."} objects instead of strings? Yes. Both ["example.com"] and [{"url": "https://example.com"}] are accepted.

Is it legal to use? The actor makes one normal page request per site and reads only publicly served markup and headers, the same as any browser visit. It collects no personal data. You are responsible for how you use the results.

Where does the fingerprint data come from? From the open-source wappalyzergo project (MIT licence), which maintains the Wappalyzer-format technology database. The actor's copy is refreshed from that project periodically.

Something is missing or wrong? Open an issue on the Issues tab with the URL and what you expected.