Companies Using Crazy Egg

This profile was rebuilt in October 2026, and its headline fell by more than half. That isn't Crazy Egg losing customers. Most of the domains we used to count were never customers at all.

1. What changed on this page

Our October crawl found Crazy Egg's script on 125,089 live domains. Read the page titles and tens of thousands say the same thing: "AirControl.com is for sale - Premium Domain". One domain marketplace builds its for-sale pages from a template that loads Crazy Egg, Hotjar, HubSpot, Alpine.js and Amazon S3, so every parked name it lists turns up in five technology counts at once. We removed 76,557 domains that carried a for-sale or gambling title or the template's fingerprint, then opened eight of them at random. Seven were for-sale pages with those tools firing; the eighth returned a server error.

The cleaned figure is 48,532 live domains, and everything on this page is built on it. The old size, share and stack figures came from the raw set, which was 61% landers, so none of them survived. Crazy Egg is still 3rd in Heatmaps & Session Recording, with 2.9% of the category rather than the 7.07% our API still shows.

"Six in ten domains we counted for Crazy Egg were parked names for sale on one marketplace. The 48,532 that remain look like a different product's customers: small, older businesses, not a HubSpot-and-Tailwind crowd." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: treat any Crazy Egg list pulled before this cleanup with suspicion. From a raw export, about six rows in ten were parked domains with nobody behind them.

2. How Crazy Egg is detected, and who runs it

Two signals identify it: a script from script.crazyegg.com/pages/scripts/ with a numbered path that belongs to one account, and the CE2 object that script creates. Both are page signals. A detection says the script ran on a page we fetched, not that anyone pays for the account, which is how a for-sale template could inflate the count. On the vendor side, Crazy Egg's about page says the company is led by co-founders Amee Shah and John Butler and dates the product to 2006; GrowthRamp's profile of Hiten Shah says he and Neil Patel launched it in 2005.

3. Usage and churn

The usage chart has one point, 48,532 in October 2026, because our earlier monthly totals include the for-sale pages. Since we began tracking Crazy Egg on 16 March 2026, 11,983 domains have dropped it. That count is on the raw set, so it mixes real removals with for-sale pages being sold or rebuilt, and I wouldn't divide it by 48,532 to get a churn rate.

Sales Signal: the list is smaller than it looked, but it's real. These are owners who already measure their pages.

4. Customer profile

Crazy Egg's buyers are small. 41.29% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees and 30.61% have 11 to 50, so 71.90% have 50 or fewer. Few are new: the 2010s (30.7%) and 2000s (20.33%) lead, and companies founded before 1960 (11%) outnumber the 2020s cohort (7.92%). A random 16 of the cleaned domains included a garage-floor coating firm in Cleveland, a Nashville Chinese restaurant and a Long Island commercial real estate brokerage. Six of the 16 forwarded to another site, so the 28,249 matched companies are a better unit than raw domains.

The large names are real but rare: only 215 matched companies have more than 10,000 staff. In the company table's 50 largest, 29 run Crazy Egg on a subdomain, such as jobs.rbc.com, careers.astrazeneca.com or projects.worldbank.org, and 16 are universities, usually on a departmental or admissions site. That's one team buying a tool for one property.

Sales Signal: at large accounts, sell to the team that owns the subdomain, not to the parent.

5. Industry and geography

No industry reaches 6%. Real estate leads with 1,479 companies (5.98%), then retail (1,081) and construction (936). LinkedIn splits healthcare into Hospitals and Health Care (771) and Medical Practices (761); together they're 1,532, which would top the table. Geography is narrower. 18,454 of the 28,249 matched companies are in the United States, and with the UK, Canada and Australia the four English-speaking markets hold 82.24%. Germany has 228. Crazy Egg sells in English on a self-serve trial, and the install base looks like it.

Sales Signal: local service businesses are the volume, and each has one page that pays: the listing, the quote form, the booking form. Pitch the outcome on that page.

6. Competitors: neighbours, not replacements

Microsoft Clarity leads the category on 955,921 domains (54.69%) and, as its site says, it's free. Hotjar is second. Neither is replacing Crazy Egg at any scale we can see. 10,819 Crazy Egg domains also run Clarity, 22.29% of the cleaned base, and of the 15,013 domains we've seen with both since March, 72.1% still have both. The flows run both ways at near parity: 1,495 domains dropped Crazy Egg and run Clarity, while 1,443 dropped Clarity and run Crazy Egg. Hotjar is on only 4,222 cleaned Crazy Egg domains (8.70%). The old page put Hotjar on most Crazy Egg sites; that was the for-sale template, which loads both.

"Clarity is free and sits on a fifth of Crazy Egg's sites, yet about as many sites dropped Clarity and kept Crazy Egg as did the reverse. The free tool isn't emptying the paid one's customer list." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: a site with no other recorder, about seven in ten, is a single-tool shop. A rival has to beat Crazy Egg on its own page there, not pitch consolidation.

7. The rest of the stack

Shares here are of the 48,529 cleaned domains we checked for co-installed tools. Google Tag Manager runs on 96.09% and Google Analytics on 94.59%. Crazy Egg's free-plan page lists its Google Tag Manager tag as one of three install routes, so GTM is often how the script arrives. Bootstrap (35.05%) is well ahead of Tailwind CSS (14.95%), HubSpot (13.71%) is the most common marketing platform, and Shopify (6.66%) and WooCommerce (3.85%) lead the ecommerce platforms, so stores are a minority.

Sales Signal: the GTM share identifies the buyer, a marketer with container access who adds tools without an engineering ticket. HubSpot sites are the warmest subset for anything that plugs into a CRM.

8. G2 review signals

G2 reviewers praise ease of use most (12 mentions), then quick setup (8). The complaints are about ceilings: session recording limits, filtering and data export draw 4 mentions each, and annual billing 2. Crazy Egg's pricing page explains two of them. Every plan is billed annually, and the $29 Starter plan includes 50 recordings a month. With most matched companies at 50 or fewer staff, the cheap plans' recording caps are the limit most of this base meets first.

Sales Signal: recording volume and monthly billing are the openings these reviewers wrote down.

9. Key takeaways

1. The count is 48,532 live domains. 61% of the raw domains were for-sale pages from one marketplace's template.

2. Still 3rd of 34, with 2.9% of the category on the cleaned count, far behind Clarity and Hotjar.

3. Small, older and English-speaking. 41.29% have 1 to 10 staff, 7.92% were founded in the 2020s, and 82.24% are in four English-speaking markets.

4. Coexistence with Clarity, little overlap with Hotjar. No switching corridor passes our tests.

10. Sales applications

Targeting. On TechnologyChecker.io, filter Crazy Egg domains to the US, UK, Canada and Australia, 1 to 50 employees, and real estate, construction or medical practices.

Outreach. "You run Crazy Egg on [domain]. Its Starter plan records 50 sessions a month; if that's your plan, here's what [your tool] adds." Claim only what the detection shows: the script on that domain, nothing about spend or plan.

Competitive angle. Don't pitch a migration story, because our data doesn't contain one. Pitch the second tool, to the seven in ten sites that run no other recorder.

The full list of 48,532 Crazy Egg domains, 28,249 of them matched to a company, is on TechnologyChecker.io.