Companies Using CartPops

I opened CartPops in our October 2026 crawl expecting a WooCommerce footnote in a category built around Shopify apps. It's narrower than that, and more useful to anyone selling to these stores. In practice, most CartPops stores are Divi stores. A domain counts here when its pages set up CartPops' cart drawer in the browser, through the drawer object or the settings block the plugin prints wherever the side cart is switched on. That gives 1,045 live domains, 574 of them matched to a company, 14th of 33 in Cart & Checkout. WooCommerce runs on 99.9% of them.

What a full fetch shows

On 14 October I fetched the homepage of all 1,014 domains behind our company and stack figures. 866 served a page with CartPops' code on it. 49 sat behind a bot wall, 14 timed out, seven returned an empty page or a certificate error, and 50 answered without CartPops on the homepage, which the plugin's page exclusions allow. 28 are closed or dead (2.76%): 12 no longer resolve, seven show a coming-soon, maintenance or default page, two are suspended hosting accounts, six return a server error or a broken WordPress install, and one now serves a gambling page. Redirects and identical titles fold the 1,014 into about 960 stores. Seymour Duncan alone has 11 domains.

Sales signal: treat this as a list of about 860 working stores, and dedupe by redirect target before you count accounts.

Mostly on Divi

Divi runs on 56.8% of CartPops domains. Across all live WooCommerce domains in our crawl it runs on 6.27% (95,579 of the 1,525,523 WooCommerce domains in this crawl snapshot), so a CartPops store is about nine times as likely to be built on Divi. Part of that is packaging. Two Divi child themes run CartPops in their demo stores: Molti Ecommerce from Divi Supply, formerly SamarJ, and Mark Hendriksen's DiviCommerce. Their theme folders appear on 127 and 121 of the 866 homepages with CartPops' code, 28.6% between them. Christensen Arms, Lakeside Surfaces and Anderson Lock & Safe run Molti. Chesterfield FC's superstore and Bitlogic, an Apple reseller in Quito, run DiviCommerce. Outside those two themes Divi is still on 230 of 618 homepages (37.2%).

"More than a quarter of CartPops' working stores were built on a Divi child theme whose demo store already ran it. For this plugin, the theme seller is part of the sales channel." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: child-theme sellers and the agencies that use them pick the cart. Mark Hendriksen now sells his own drawer cart, DrawerCart, so the 121 DiviCommerce stores are where a switch would show up first.

A flat line, and a new version

The chart reads 821 in June, 983 in July, 1,006 in August, 1,030 in September and 1,045 in October. I wouldn't call that growth. The domains we crawl turn over every month as dead sites drop out and new ones arrive, and our detection widened over the summer, which accounts for the June to July step. CartPops 2.0, rebuilt on WooCommerce's Store API, came out on 2 October 2026, and 271 of the 866 homepages ran the 2.0 build twelve days later. Version 2 drops the old settings block but keeps the drawer object as a deprecated bridge for version 1 theme code, and the plugin's own code says that bridge will go in a future release.

173 domains have dropped CartPops on at least one hostname since we began tracking it on 16 March 2026. When I re-checked on 14 October, 18 domains with a dropped hostname still ran it on another one. Of those that had dropped it everywhere, 78 still ran WooCommerce.

"CartPops 2.0 reached about three in ten of these stores within two weeks of release." - Elif Arslan, CMO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: the upgrade is a decision point for every store still on version 1, about two thirds of the list, and some will use it to compare carts. If a future release removes the old drawer object, our count will need a new signal, and a drop at that point won't mean stores left.

Small shops, some old names

76.6% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees, against 66.68% on WooCommerce's own profile and 70.88% on Divi's. Only eight have more than 200 staff. Ages vary more: 38.57% were founded in the 2010s and 21.79% in the 2020s, but 14 date from the 1970s and 13 from before 1960. The older companies carry the recognisable names, such as Chesterfield FC (1866), Norma Precision (1902), Medidenta (1944), Miscela d'Oro (1946) and Seymour Duncan (1976), and most of them sell direct from a company site.

Sales signal: the typical buyer is an owner-run shop that paid an agency or bought a theme. Reach it through the builder, or sell the owner something they can switch on without a developer.

A Dutch tilt

The United States leads with 99 matched companies, and the Netherlands is close behind with 78, ahead of France (51), the United Kingdom (45) and Spain (32). WooCommerce's own profile has about one Dutch company for every four American ones (36,929 to 157,588), and Divi's about one for every six. Add Belgium's 16 and the Low Countries reach 94. CartPops' site doesn't say where the company is based, and I won't guess at it.

Sales signal: for a Benelux agency or a WooCommerce add-on with Dutch support, this list is unusually well qualified.

What they sell and what else they run

Retail is the largest industry at 11.97%, and nothing else passes 3.1%. The shops sell guitar pickups, rifles, safes, ice machines, relays and wine. On the 1,014 clean live domains behind our stack figures, Elementor is on 23.67% and Google Analytics on 69.63%. Email tools are thin: Mailchimp is on 8.58%, Klaviyo on 5.23% and Brevo on 3.45%. CookieYes (12.52%) and Complianz (11.54%) both beat every email platform.

Sales signal: fewer than one store in ten shows Mailchimp, and about one in twenty Klaviyo. An email or abandoned-cart tool built for WooCommerce has room here.

Pricing and the real rivals

The core plugin is free on WordPress.org, listed since January 2021, with 4,000+ active installs. Pro adds the rewards meter, Bundle Builder, Smart Bar, Smart Add-ons and conversion analytics for $49 a year on one site, up to $299 for 100, or $199 to $999 for a lifetime licence, per its pricing page (checked 14 October 2026). Its real rivals are other WooCommerce side carts, not Shopify apps such as CartBot. On WordPress.org, Side Cart WooCommerce by XootiX reports 70,000+ active installs, FunnelKit's Sliding Cart 30,000+ and Caddy 3,000+.

Sales signal: by installs CartPops is under a tenth of XootiX's free plugin. Its paid features are upsell tools, so it competes with other ways of raising order value as much as with other drawers.

Key takeaways

1. 1,045 live domains, 14th of 33 in Cart & Checkout, the WooCommerce side cart among Shopify apps.

2. 866 of 1,014 homepages served CartPops' code on 14 October; 28 are closed or dead.

3. Divi is on 56.8% of CartPops domains against 6.27% of WooCommerce domains, and two child themes account for 248 of the 866 working stores.

4. 76.6% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 staff, and the Netherlands (78) sits close behind the US (99).

5. Version 2.0 reached 271 of 866 homepages within twelve days.

How to use this list

Filter by country and company size, dedupe by redirect target, and check the theme: a Molti or DiviCommerce build tells you who set the store up. For the full list of 1,045 CartPops domains with company, size and stack data, explore TechnologyChecker.io.