Wappalyzer - Technology profiler
Identify web technologies
Discover what runs a website. Frameworks, Analytics Tools, Wordpress Plugins, Fonts - you name it.
Review user movement across collected snapshots.
View collected rating snapshots from the latest 7-day window to assess rating stability.
Compare 1-day, 7-day, and 30-day net growth and growth rate.
Review publication date, version, supported languages, and crawl timestamps.
Review the store description, core capabilities, and common use cases.
WhatRuns extension is one click away for you to find technologies used on any website you visit. From Developer Tools and Ad Networks to Wordpress Plugins and Themes, we detect even the new and upcoming tools and services.
Not just that - you can follow websites so that you get notified when they use new technologies or remove existing ones.
FAQ
How do you know what runs a website?
Every technology leaves a pattern on the websites it is being used. WhatRuns' algorithm recognizes these patterns to detect the tech stack of a particular website.
What all things you identify on a website?
Inspect the latest comments and rating distribution.
Store average score: 4.2. The bars below are calculated from synced review text only, so they may be empty for extensions that have public ratings but no synced comments yet.
Review related products from the Chrome Web Store detail page.
Identify web technologies
Find out what the website you are visiting is built with using this extension.
Test SEO/speed/security of 100s of pages in a click! Check broken links, HTML/JavaScript/CSS, URL redirects, duplicate titles...
Blazing fast & offline playground for your web experiments
All-in-one browser extension that helps you inspect, edit, test, debug, capture, and optimize websites faster.
Inspect website styles in seconds. Supercharge your workflow, and save hours of work.
Very helpful ext.
DANGER!!!! Serious privacy concerns: collects far more than “website content” I installed/reviewed WhatRuns because it claims to identify technologies used on websites, but the extension’s behavior appears much broader than what the Chrome Web Store disclosure and privacy policy suggest. The policy describes collecting “source code snippets and public resources” only to identify technologies. In the code, however, content.js captures document.documentElement.outerHTML, which is the full page HTML, not just snippets. More concerning: the extension appears to scrape the user’s email and API key from the WhatRuns dashboard and attach them to reports when logged in. That directly links collected browsing/page data to an identifiable user, despite policy language saying collected data is anonymized and not linked to personal browsing histories. It also sends the full current URL and appears to keep a local buffer of visited hosts, then bulk-posts that data. That looks like browsing history collection, not just “website content.” The Chrome Web Store disclosure says “Data collected: Website content,” but based on the code, it also appears to collect visited URLs, email, and authentication-related data. Users should be aware that this may be far more invasive than advertised. Users can verify this themselves by inspecting the extension files locally. In Chrome, go to chrome://extensions, enable Developer mode, find WhatRuns, copy its ID, then open the extension folder on your computer and inspect files like content.js and background.js. Search for terms such as outerHTML, location.href, email, api_key, appendUserDetails, and bulk upload endpoints. You can also use Chrome DevTools’ Network tab while browsing to see what data the extension sends out. I would not recommend installing this extension unless the developer clearly explains this behavior, updates the disclosures, and stops linking collected site data to identifiable users.
very good
Must have tool, if you're a dev or designer
Always comes in handy
It's all the things that the others do in one and it's better!
Good.
Good tool
Very useful !
Amazing