Companies Using FooGallery

FooGallery is the smallest of the four WordPress gallery plugins I profiled from our October 2026 crawl, and the one whose count means the most. A domain counts here when its pages load FooGallery's stylesheet from its plugin folder or define its FooGallery script object. That gives 8,936 live domains, 7th of 29 in Photo Galleries and 4th among distinct gallery plugins, with 5,420 matched to a company. FooPlugins keeps it busy: version 3.3.8 shipped on 7 October 2026.

A count of galleries, mostly

I opened 45 random live domains. 42 home pages loaded FooGallery, and 34 of those showed one of its galleries. Running the same test, Photo Gallery by 10Web managed 4 of 34, NextGEN Gallery 20 of 41, and Responsive Lightbox & Gallery showed none of its own galleries on 43. FooGallery's files mostly load where a gallery is. That's one reason its count is so far below its 100,000+ wordpress.org installs: a site whose galleries sit on inner pages only shows up when we crawl one. It also makes the list sharper.

Sales signal: if you sell to sites that display image galleries, such as image CDNs, lazy-loading tools or photography services, this is the most qualified of the four gallery-plugin lists.

Flat, with a lot of coming and going

The chart reads 7,431 in June, 8,529 in July, 8,642 in August, 8,845 in September and 8,936 in October. The June to July step is ours: the domains we crawl turn over every month, with dead sites dropping out and new ones added, and our detection widened over the same months. The churn figure is the odd one. 2,473 domains have dropped FooGallery on at least one hostname since March 2026, 27.7% of the headline, against 10.2% for Photo Gallery by 10Web (5,159 of 50,578). Only 192 still load it on another hostname. Because FooGallery's files follow its galleries, a gallery moved off the crawled page reads as a drop, so part of that churn is probably pages changing, not plugins being removed.

"34 of the 42 home pages that loaded FooGallery showed one of its galleries. Its count is smaller than its rivals', but it's closer to a count of real galleries." - Emma Davies, Data Analyst at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: don't read the drop figure as a list of unhappy users. Recheck a domain before treating it as a lost FooGallery customer.

Who the customers are

67.23% of matched companies with a known size have 1 to 10 employees and 20.45% have 11 to 50. They're younger, too. 10.96% were founded in the 2020s, against 4.2% for NextGEN Gallery. Photography is the 5th industry at 2.76%, behind construction (8.42%), retail, hospitality and individual and family services. 52 companies have more than 1,000 staff, and the named list shows how they use it: Acumatica on its Summit event site, UCSI University on its alumni network, the Ethiopian Public Health Institute on its centenary site.

Sales signal: at larger organisations FooGallery marks an events or communications team with a WordPress site of its own. That team is the buyer for photography, video and event tools.

Where they are

The United States has 1,242 matched companies, then Germany (493), the United Kingdom (434) and India (421). Brazil (260) and France (253) follow, and South Africa (71) makes the top 13. The shape is close to Photo Gallery by 10Web's, with India 4th in both, and less German than Responsive Lightbox & Gallery's.

Sales signal: English-language markets plus India cover most of the matched list; Germany is a smaller second market here than for the lightbox plugin.

The Elementor connection

Shares here are of the 9,056 live domains we checked for co-installed technology. Elementor runs on 34.34% of them, against 22.15% on Photo Gallery by 10Web's domains, 11.35% on Responsive Lightbox & Gallery's and 8.87% on NextGEN Gallery's. Divi is on 8.37%. Masonry loads on 31.42% and Swiper on 25.67%, and Google Analytics runs on 45.3%. The consent tools are WordPress plugins: CookieYes (6.48%), Complianz (5.65%) and Cookie Notice (3.79%).

Sales signal: Elementor add-on and template sellers will find a third of this list already on their platform, a higher share than on any of the other three gallery-plugin profiles.

Next to the other gallery plugins

There's no migration table on this page. 1,147 FooGallery domains also run Slider Revolution today, 12.67% of the 9,056. Responsive Lightbox & Gallery is on 213, Photo Gallery by 10Web on 150 and NextGEN Gallery on only 29. For each pair, most domains ever seen with both still run both, so none passes our switching tests. FooGallery's free version includes a migrator for galleries built in Envira, NextGEN and Modula, but our crawl doesn't show it pulling NextGEN sites over in any number.

"Only 29 domains run FooGallery and NextGEN Gallery together. The two plugins serve different sites more than they fight over the same ones." - Emma Davies, Data Analyst at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: FooPlugins' best prospects are NextGEN sites built with Elementor, where both the migrator and the page-builder fit apply.

FooBox is not FooGallery

FooPlugins also makes FooBox, a separate lightbox plugin whose script lists FooGallery's CSS classes so it can open FooGallery images. When I checked the named companies, two pages carried only FooBox. I removed them. In the random sample, every page that mentioned FooGallery had its real files or galleries, so FooBox doesn't look like a material share of the headline.

Sales signal: if you build your own list from page source, match FooGallery's plugin folder, not the word FooGallery.

What it costs

The core plugin is free, with seven layouts, a lightbox and albums. FooPlugins' plans page (checked 14 October 2026) lists PRO Starter at $49.99 a year for one site, PRO Expert at $79.99 for five and PRO Commerce at $109.99 for 25, with lifetime licences from $199.99 and a 30-day refund guarantee.

Sales signal: lifetime licences don't renew, so part of FooGallery's paying base never comes up for renewal. Services around it, such as hosting and image delivery, are where recurring spend sits.

Key takeaways

1. 8,936 live domains, 7th of 29 and 4th among distinct gallery plugins.

2. The most gallery-dense count of the four: 34 of 42 sampled home pages showed a gallery.

3. Younger customers: 10.96% founded in the 2020s.

4. An Elementor audience, at 34.34% of domains.

5. High recorded churn, partly because galleries move between pages.

How to use this list

Filter by country and size, and recheck dropped domains before acting on them. For the full list of 8,936 FooGallery domains with company, size and stack data, explore TechnologyChecker.io. Our guide to technology detection methods explains why where a plugin loads its files changes what a count means.