Companies Using ApexCharts

ApexCharts is a developer's choice, not a marketer's, and that shapes what a list of its users is good for. Our October 2026 crawl counts a domain when its pages define the ApexCharts global, the object the library puts on the page. That finds 23,328 live domains, 14,203 matched to a company, 3rd of 55 in Charting & Data Visualization. Builds that bundle the library without exposing the global don't count, so read the number as a floor. Read it as sites, not customers, too: most of them have never paid ApexCharts anything.

The licence changed under these sites

For most of its life ApexCharts was MIT-licensed. Juned Chhipa released it as open source in July 2018, per the project's about page. Version 5, in July 2025, brought a dual licence. The current licence file gives a free Community License to organisations under $2 million in annual revenue, budget or funding and requires a paid licence above that. The pricing page starts at $199 per developer a year and lists OEM redistribution at $14,999 per app. Releases up to 4.7.0 stay MIT. Our crawl reads the global, not the version, so I can't tell you how many of the 23,328 sites run a licensed release. Two pages in our wider sample, a Brazilian health insurer's supplier portal and a Pakistani education department's staff portal, load 3.x builds from cdnjs.

Sales signal: the 423 matched companies with more than 1,000 staff are the ones the new terms are aimed at. For a commercial charting vendor, a licence review at those accounts is a natural opening.

Growth, read carefully

The chart reads 11,866 domains in June, 15,378 in July, 20,026 in August, 22,147 in September and 23,328 in October. That's nearly double in four months, and I'd be wary of anyone pitching it as a boom. The set of domains we crawl turns over every month, with dead sites dropping out and new ones coming in, and our detection signals widen over time. Both push the line up. The monthly step has shrunk from 4,648 in August to 1,181 in October. 3,105 domains have dropped ApexCharts on at least one hostname since 16 March 2026, and about 7% of those still run it on another.

"Nearly double in four months sounds like a boom. Our crawl and our detection both grew over the same months, so I plan around October's 23,328, not the slope." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: size the market at about 23,000 domains and don't forecast from the curve.

Two platforms in the count

Two products put ApexCharts on sites whose owners never picked it. 2,155 of the 24,488 domains in our clean live set are Bubble apps (8.8%), many still titled "Visual Programming | Bubble". Bubble users on its forum say Bubble's own chart element is built on Chart.js, so ApexCharts arrives through third-party chart plugins. The second is Placester, a website builder for estate agents. At least 1,606 ApexCharts domains run MapLibre GL JS, Turf and jQuery Mobile together, and the four we opened were all Placester agent sites. That one platform is why Real Estate is the second-largest industry at 6.52%: 557 of the 872 real-estate companies run MapLibre beside ApexCharts.

Sales signal: anyone selling to developers should filter out Bubble and Placester rows first. Those site owners didn't choose a chart library; their platform did.

Who the companies are

55.77% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees, and 72.5% were founded in 2010 or later. The 423 companies above 1,000 staff rarely put it on the home page. PwC uses it on its Talent Exchange, Rheem on MyRheem, Patagonia on its EU returns portal and Decathlon on its Spanish affiliate site. The rest of the list has the same shape: a Vi Marketplace login, a university e-campus, a utility's online-services dashboard.

Sales signal: at a large account, the ApexCharts user is an internal product team running one portal. Pitch them developer tooling, data APIs or a commercial chart licence, not a website redesign.

Where it's used

The base is spread out. The United States has 3,424 matched companies, 24.1% of the 14,203, then India (974), Brazil (957), the United Kingdom (762) and France (475). Turkey (357) and Indonesia (301) both make the top 12, and their names on our list are mostly public bodies and universities: Indonesia's national health insurer BPJS Kesehatan, Turkey's grid operator TEİAŞ, and Anadolu and Sakarya universities. Government Administration and Higher Education hold 321 companies each.

Sales signal: public-sector portals in India, Turkey and Indonesia are a real segment here. Vendors selling dashboard or BI tools to government should look at them before the US list.

Next to the other chart libraries

Sites mix chart libraries freely. 4,754 ApexCharts domains also run Chart.js today, and 89.7% of the 5,299 ever seen with both still have both. Highcharts shares 306 domains, ECharts 284 and D3 209, and none of these pairs passes our switching tests. The licences differ more than the footprints do. Chart.js is MIT, D3 ISC and ECharts Apache 2.0, all free for any company, while Highcharts sells commercial licences.

"Nine in ten sites that have run ApexCharts and Chart.js together still run both. Sites aren't ripping out chart libraries, and the licence change is the first thing that could make them." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: a site on both libraries already has a free fallback. If it's a larger organisation on ApexCharts 5 or later, moving everything to Chart.js is the cheap answer to a licence bill, and that's the conversation a commercial chart vendor wants to get into first.

The stack around it

Across the 24,487 domains in our clean live set, jQuery runs on 83.9%, core-js on 72.24% and Moment.js on 43.19%, with Tailwind CSS on 48.72% and Bootstrap on 46.99%. jQuery UI (40.94%) and Select2 (32.45%) complete a classic admin-template stack. Angular (11.64%) and Express (11.02%) mark the custom apps. WordPress is on 28.1% and Elementor on 16.41%, and plugins carry their own copy of the library there: we found Graphina's bundled ApexCharts on the County of San Mateo's jobs site.

Sales signal: jQuery on 83.9% and Moment.js on 43.19% point to older front ends. Modernisation agencies and front-end tooling vendors will find a lot of legacy dashboards here.

Key takeaways

1. 23,328 live domains, 3rd of 55, 2,013 domains behind Highcharts.

2. Sites, not customers. Since version 5, only organisations under $2 million in revenue, budget or funding use it free.

3. Bubble (2,155 domains) and Placester (at least 1,606) put it on sites that never chose it.

4. A young, small and international base: 55.77% with 1 to 10 staff, 72.5% founded since 2010, 24.1% in the US.

5. It runs beside Chart.js far more than it replaces it.

How to use this list

Filter out Bubble and Placester rows, then sort by company size. For the full list of 23,328 ApexCharts domains with company, size and stack data, explore TechnologyChecker.io. Our guide to technology detection methods covers what a crawl can and can't see on a website.