Companies Using Bunny Fonts

I run the crawler behind these numbers, and Bunny Fonts is a good example of a count that needs cleaning before anyone quotes it. A domain counts here when a page has a link element pointing at fonts.bunny.net: a stylesheet, or a preconnect hint. Our October 2026 crawl finds 147,470 domains once placeholder pages are out, 81,765 of them matched to a company, 7th in Font Services with 0.72%. Bunny Fonts is free and keyless, so there's no account ID to count. What I can count is who wrote the link.

What we took out first

Two popular WordPress plugins put a placeholder page in front of a site, and both load Bunny Fonts on it. WebFactory's Maintenance plugin, with over a million installs, replaced Google Fonts with Bunny Fonts in May 2022, and its UnderConstructionPage plugin uses it too. In 10 of the 11 "Site is undergoing maintenance" pages we opened, the plugin folder was /wp-content/plugins/maintenance/. Out of 174,422 live domains, we removed 25,957 whose title is a maintenance, under-construction or coming-soon placeholder in any language, and 1,002 for-sale or gambling pages.

Sales signal: the placeholders we removed are worth a list of their own. A placeholder is a site about to launch or relaunch, which makes it a warmer lead for a web agency or a host than a finished site.

Who puts the link there

The biggest single carrier is HighLevel. 25,450 domains, 17.26% of the 147,470, run HighLevel's builder, and all 12 HighLevel pages we opened from a random sample loaded their fonts from Bunny through the builder's own markup. Shopify stores are 14.47% (21,339 domains). Of the nine sampled stores that loaded it, seven did so through one of two apps, Consentmo's privacy app or the AirReview reviews app. Brizy adds 8.65%. Laravel puts it in its welcome page, so every new app that keeps the default font loads Bunny Fonts. These are real font loads, and we count them.

Sales signal: the person who picked Bunny Fonts is often not the site owner. If you sell a font or privacy product, the decision sits with platform and plugin teams; a site-by-site pitch reaches people who never made the choice.

Reading the chart

The chart has one point, October 2026, because that's the first month we counted Bunny Fonts without placeholders. When later months arrive, read them with care: the set of domains we crawl turns over every month, with dead sites dropping out and new ones added, and our detection widens too. Churn is already high. 61,562 domains have dropped Bunny Fonts from a hostname since we started tracking it on 16 March 2026, and in a re-check only 5,258 of 61,564 still loaded it somewhere else on the domain. Placeholders that became real sites, popups that were switched off and builders that changed a font setting all look like drops, and I can't split them yet.

"Bunny Fonts' count is mostly a record of which builders and plugins chose it. HighLevel's builder alone puts it on more than 25,000 domains." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: treat this list as fluid. With 61,562 drops in seven months, pull it fresh before every outreach run.

Who the companies are

68.49% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees, and 26.83% were founded in the 2020s, against 66.07% and 20.43% on the Google Font API profile. Bunny Fonts sites are smaller and younger. The large companies on our list mostly use it on one property. Canva's is a merch shop, Estes Express Lines' a customer login, Safaricom's a campaign site, Perry Ellis's a privacy page. Universities arrive through their tools: Notre Dame and Chicago Booth through one alumni-community platform, Addis Ababa University and Universidad Militar Nueva Granada through Laravel apps that kept Figtree, the default font.

Sales signal: at a large organisation, find the team that owns the subdomain. It's usually marketing, alumni relations or a product team running a Laravel app.

A European tilt

The United States leads with 24,345 matched companies, but the nine European countries in our top 15 add up to 25,856. Germany has 4,189, about one for every six American companies, where the Google Font API profile shows one for every eight and a half. France (3,471) and the Netherlands (3,469) are fourth and fifth. That fits the story bunny.net tells about its own launch in June 2022: it built Bunny Fonts after a Munich court ruled against a site that shared visitors' IP addresses with Google's font service. The motive doesn't run through the whole stack, though. Google Analytics is on 47.09% of these domains.

Sales signal: for privacy, consent or EU-hosting products, the German and Dutch Bunny Fonts sites that aren't on a builder are a self-selected list. Somebody there has already made one privacy-driven change.

Bunny and Google together

A drop-in replacement ought to remove Google's font API. On many sites it hasn't. 58,847 Bunny Fonts domains still load Google Font API, and 104,960 have carried both since March. 76,449 also load Font Awesome, which is an icon set, so that pairing is expected. None of these pairs passes our switching tests, because more than half of the domains ever seen with both still run both. On those sites Bunny Fonts sits next to Google's API instead of replacing it.

"58,847 Bunny Fonts domains still call Google's font servers. For sites that switched for privacy, that half-finished job is the finding." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: privacy-audit and consent vendors have a ready opener: the site already uses a GDPR-minded font service and still sends font requests to Google.

The stack around it

Across the 147,472 clean live domains, WordPress runs on 55.95%, Elementor on 14.08% and Brizy on 8.65%. Cloudflare fronts 42.1%, and jsDelivr (10.59%) and cdnjs (10.38%) each sit around a tenth. Consent tools are thin: CookieYes 3.21%, Complianz 2.26%, Cookiebot 1.05%.

Sales signal: a WordPress site with Bunny Fonts and no consent banner is common here. Consent vendors and agencies selling privacy clean-ups can filter on exactly that.

What it costs

Nothing. bunny.net's Bunny Fonts page says "No account needed. Always free." bunny.net makes its money elsewhere, on its CDN and video streaming, and Bunny Fonts puts its name in front of developers who might need those.

Key takeaways

1. 147,470 domains after placeholder pages are removed, 7th in Font Services, about one for every 79 Google Font API domains.

2. Free and keyless, so the count is websites, and builders and plugins placed much of it.

3. HighLevel's builder carries 17.26% of the count, Shopify apps 14.47% and Brizy 8.65%.

4. Smaller, younger and more European than Google's font users.

5. 58,847 domains run Bunny Fonts and Google Font API together.

How to use this list

Split it by builder first: HighLevel, Shopify, WordPress, Laravel. Each group has a different decision-maker. For the full list of 147,470 Bunny Fonts domains with company, size and stack data, explore TechnologyChecker.io.