Companies Using Google Charts

I expected Google Charts to look like a developer tool in our data. It looks like a blogging feature. Our October 2026 crawl finds Google's charting library on 5,814 sites, and when I opened the biggest cluster in a browser, the charts were pageview sparklines that Blogger draws for its users. We matched 1,656 of the sites to a company. A sales team should prospect only the part someone chose, so I split the footprint into what Blogger supplies and what is left.

Six in ten are Blogger blogs

Of the 5,833 live domains in our stack analysis, 3,592 (61.58%) run Blogger. 3,491 run OpenGSE, the Google front-end server Blogger pages come from, and 3,432 run Google AdSense, which Blogger offers to bloggers who want to earn from ads. 2,059 of the Blogger sites use a blogspot address and 1,533 a custom domain. I opened five. On four, the sidebar carried Blogger's Stats gadget, its pageview counter, whose markup includes a script tag for www.gstatic.com/charts/loader.js and a 75-pixel sparkline beside the counter. The fifth ran a Dynamic Views template that requests the same loader from Blogger's template script. None of those five bloggers evaluated a charting library. They switched on a hit counter.

Sales Signal: strip Blogger out of any Google Charts list before you use it. What remains, about 2,200 sites, is where someone made a charting decision.

The other four in ten

About 1,200 of the non-Blogger sites run WordPress and about 1,000 run neither platform. The WordPress part is mostly not hand-written either. In at least 9 of the 11 WordPress sites I loaded, a plugin requested the loader: six times the same interactive world-map plugin, and once each another map builder, wpDataTables and a research-cohort charting plugin. The 11 sites without WordPress or Blogger were different. Ten of them called Google Charts from their own pages or scripts, among them the Linux Mint community site, Creditflux's CLO-i analytics service, a solar-monitoring portal and carbonintensity.org.uk.

Sales Signal: reach the WordPress slice through the plugin makers. The hand-coded slice belongs to the teams maintaining dashboards and data portals, and they are the group most likely to change libraries on their own.

Growth trajectory

Our current window shows 3,051 sites in June 2026, 3,492 in July and 3,611 in August, then 5,722 in September and 5,814 in October. That jump isn't adoption. Counts are not a like-for-like series: the domains we crawl turn over every month, dead sites out and new ones in, and our detection signals widen over time. 2,397 of today's sites were first seen in August 2026, and 2,161 of those are Blogger blogs. So blogs entered our crawl, rather than bloggers starting to chart anything. Exits are measurable as well: 672 domains dropped Google Charts since our tracking began in March 2026, and 176 of the 679 we re-checked still ran it on another hostname.

"The biggest group of Google Charts sites in our data is bloggers with a pageview counter. That tells you about Blogger, not about demand for Google's charting library." - Emma Davies, Data Analyst at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: don't build a growth pitch on the September step. Treat the non-Blogger base as an installed base of a couple of thousand sites.

Who chose it

Only 338 of the 1,656 matched companies are Blogger blogs, so the company data mostly describes deliberate users, and they are small: 54.2% have 1-10 employees and 78.08% have 50 or fewer. The larger names use Google Charts on one data-heavy property. White & Case runs its M&A Explorer on it, the World Trade Organization its regional trade agreements database and Coor Group its annual and sustainability report; comScore, Berkshire Hathaway Specialty Insurance and Magellan Aerospace load it on their main sites. Eight of the 50 organisations in our list are Turkish universities detected on AVESIS, an academic data system, and Medipol's AVESIS portal renders Google Charts when you open it.

Sales Signal: prospect the property, not the company. A law firm's deal tracker or an annual-report microsite is a small, owned dashboard with a developer behind it, and that developer is the buyer for charting or embedded-analytics work.

Industry and geography

Financial Services leads at 6.19% of matched companies and Non-profit Organizations follow at 3.27%; no industry reaches 7%. Oil and Gas (2.24%) edges out Software Development (2.18%), so the users are organisations publishing numbers more than software teams building products. The United States leads the country count with 329 matched companies, roughly twice India (156), then Brazil (114), the United Kingdom (66) and Italy (59). A free library with no sales team spreads wherever someone needs a chart, which is how Turkey (45) and Indonesia (39) reach the top 11.

Sales Signal: start with finance, energy and public-sector data pages in the US, India and Brazil. There, charts are part of what the organisation publishes.

Overlap with other charting libraries

Our switching table is empty for Google Charts because no corridor passed our tests, so I'll describe overlap instead. Today 132 domains run Google Charts alongside Chart.js, 44 alongside D3, 41 alongside Highcharts and 8 alongside ECharts. Against 5,814 sites those are small numbers. Two libraries on one site can mean charts built at different times; it isn't evidence of a move in either direction.

"There is no switching story here yet. The overlap with Chart.js is 132 domains, and most Google Charts sites are blogs whose owners picked a pageview gadget, not a library." - Emma Davies, Data Analyst at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: a rival library should pitch the roughly 2,200 non-Blogger sites, and lead with control. Google's terms rule out a self-hosted copy, which matters to any team with intranet or offline requirements.

The stack around it

Because of Blogger, the Google Charts stack reads like a Google product list: Google AdSense on 58.84% of the 5,833 live domains, Google Analytics on 43.63%, Google Maps on 15.19%. WordPress reaches only 21.14% and Elementor 5.86%, while jQuery sits at 54.76% and Bootstrap at 17.86%. Tailwind CSS is on 4.92%, so modern component-based builds are a small minority here.

Sales Signal: the non-Blogger sites are jQuery-era builds. A rebuild or a new dashboard is an easier conversation with them than a straight library swap.

Key takeaways

• 5,814 sites in October 2026, #9 of 55 in charting with a 1.19% share.
• 61.58% are Blogger blogs that load Google Charts through the built-in pageview gadget.
• About 2,200 sites remain outside Blogger; on WordPress most get it from a map or table plugin.
• Deliberate users are small organisations and single data properties of larger ones: deal trackers, trade databases, annual reports.
• No measurable switching. The overlap with Chart.js is 132 domains.

Sales applications

Targeting: filter Google Charts on TechnologyChecker.io, exclude Blogger, then keep Financial Services, Investment Management and Non-profit Organizations. That leaves organisations publishing their own data.

Outreach: "Your [deal tracker / annual report] draws its charts with Google Charts, loaded from Google's servers. If you ever need those charts on an intranet or offline, Google's terms don't allow a hosted copy, and that's the problem we solve."

Competitive angle: the 132 sites already running Chart.js next to Google Charts maintain two charting codebases, which makes a consolidation pitch concrete.

The full list of 5,814 Google Charts sites and 1,656 matched companies is on TechnologyChecker.io.