What is this Shopify store built with?
Paste any store address. You get the theme it runs, the apps whose scripts load on the storefront, the size of its catalogue and its price range — read from the store’s own public pages, with nothing installed and no login.
Check any store in one click
Drag this to your bookmarks bar. Then on any Shopify store, click it and the report opens in a new tab.
What is this store built with?
It reads one thing: the address of the tab you are on. Nothing is installed, nothing runs on the store’s page, and no permissions are requested — which is the whole reason it is a bookmark and not an extension.
What this can and cannot see
It reads the homepage and the public product feed, exactly as a shopper’s browser would. That means it can name the theme the store publishes about itself, the apps whose own hosts appear in the page, and what the public feed contains.
It cannot see anything behind the admin: which apps are installed but silent on the storefront, what anything costs the owner, what sells, or any customer or order data. An app that is not listed has not been ruled out — the list contains what was matched and nothing else.
Common questions
How can you tell what theme a Shopify store uses?
Shopify writes a Shopify.theme object into the page itself, carrying the theme name, the developer name it was built under and its version. This reads that object rather than guessing from file names, so you can open view-source on the store and find exactly the same values.
What does it mean when a theme has no Theme Store id?
It means the theme did not come from Shopify’s own Theme Store: it is custom-built, or bought elsewhere, or a Theme Store theme that has been forked far enough that the id was dropped. The name is still reported, and so is the developer name, which survives renaming.
How are the apps detected?
Only by their own hosts appearing in the page source. If a store loads a script from an app’s own domain, that app is named and the host is shown beside it so the reading can be checked. Nothing is inferred and nothing is guessed.
Why might an app be missing from the list?
Because the list only contains what was matched. An app can load after first paint, serve from a host we do not recognise, or have no storefront script at all — a great many apps are admin-only and never appear on the public page. An app not listed here has not been ruled out.
Does this need the store owner’s permission or a login?
No. It reads only pages a shopper could open: the homepage and the public product feed. Nothing is installed, no password is involved, and no customer or order data is touched. A store that switches its public product feed off simply returns no catalogue here.