Companies Using Oracle Cloud

We detect Oracle Cloud on 265 domains, including Costco, Macysjobs, Cardinal Health, Inc.. A detection means the technology is present on that domain, which for large organisations is often a single storefront or subdomain rather than a company-wide deployment. Among domains we matched to a company with a resolved industry, the most common is Retail (10.83%).

We detect 265 domains running Oracle Cloud across our monthly crawl of live business domains. Company data could be matched for 169 of them (63.8%), and every company-size, industry and country breakdown on this page describes that matched subset rather than the full detected base. A further 6 domains carried a Oracle Cloud detection previously and no longer do.

In our Cloud Infrastructure category Oracle Cloud ranks tenth of 19 at 0.03%. That figure measures how visible the platform is to a web crawler, not its share of cloud spending. Oracle is a top-five cloud vendor by revenue, and the gap between those two facts is the point: its business is the least web-observable of the major clouds.

The top alternatives to Oracle Cloud include Amazon S3 (86.13% market share), DigitalOcean Spaces (5.44% market share), Google Cloud Storage (3.43% market share), Alibaba Cloud (2.45% market share) — measured as a share of the domains we detect running a platform in this category.

The United States leads with 76 of the 164 domains where we hold a country, or 46.34%. Brazil is second at 11.59%, ahead of the United Kingdom and India on 10 domains each, then Italy and Spain. Brazil outranking every European market is the most distinctive feature of this distribution and reflects Oracle's long-established Latin American enterprise presence.

The most common company size is 1-10 employees, representing 23.12% of the Oracle Cloud domains we could match to a company record and size — a subset of 169 matched companies, not of all 265 detected domains. This is followed by 11-50 employees (17.5%) and 51-200 employees (17.5%).

Among the Oracle Cloud domains we could match to a company with a known founding date, the largest group was founded in the Pre-1960 (27.35%), followed by the 2010s (21.37%). That matched subset is drawn from 169 companies and is not representative of all 265 detected domains. This suggests Oracle Cloud is most popular among established companies.

The ideal Oracle Cloud customer is: Best for: Large, established enterprises already standardised on Oracle software, Top industries: Retail, Healthcare, Chemical and Electronics Manufacturing, IT Services, Top countries: United States, Brazil, United Kingdom, India, Italy, Spain, Company size: 23.75% have over 1,000 staff, the most enterprise-weighted profile we publish, Founded: 27.35% predate 1960; only 5.13% were founded in the 2020s — based on our analysis of 169 enriched companies at TechnologyChecker.io.

Our August 2026 crawl detects Oracle Cloud on 265 domains, of which 169 match a company record. That is a floor rather than a total. Oracle Cloud is detected only when a page loads an asset from an oraclecloud.com address, so customers running Oracle Database, Fusion ERP or OCI compute behind their own domain are invisible to this method entirely.

In our detections, Oracle Cloud appears on sites belonging to Costco, Macy's, Cardinal Health, Motorola Solutions, O'Reilly Auto Parts, Air Products, Akamai, Sherwin-Williams, Digital Realty, Samsonite, Razer, BISSELL and the US National Cancer Institute. Across all fourteen Oracle products we can detect, the footprint reaches 4,095 distinct domains. Oracle's true customer base is far larger and mostly not web-visible.

No, and we would treat any such list assembled from web crawl data with suspicion. Oracle Database, Fusion ERP, E-Business Suite, SCM Cloud and NetSuite run behind the customer's own domain or inside private networks, leaving no public trace on the website. No crawler can observe them. What we can show is the narrower set of sites serving assets from Oracle's cloud.

Costco, Cardinal Health, Motorola Solutions, Air Products, Akamai Technologies, Sherwin-Williams, Digital Realty, Atlantic Health System, Signature Aviation and the US National Cancer Institute all appear in our detections, alongside international names including Samsonite, Dubai World Trade Centre, the Saudi Food and Drug Authority and Etihad Engineering. Every confirmed detection on this page is an established enterprise.

Large and old ones. 23.75% of the Oracle Cloud domains we enrich belong to companies with over 1,000 staff, against 0.79% for Netlify and 0.89% for Vercel, and 27.35% of them were founded before 1960. Only 5.13% date from the 2020s. It is the most enterprise-weighted and the oldest customer profile we publish anywhere on this site.

Retail leads at 10.83% of enriched Oracle Cloud domains, followed by Hospitals and Health Care at 5.10%, then Computers and Electronics Manufacturing and Chemical Manufacturing at 4.46% each. Four of the top ten categories are forms of manufacturing, which together with Wholesale and Government Administration describe an industrial, asset-heavy base rather than a software one.

This page previously published 162,674 domains. That figure came from an earlier measurement we can no longer reproduce, so we replaced it rather than restate it. The current 265 is what our own live crawl actually observes through the one signal Oracle Cloud exposes publicly. We would rather publish a small number we can stand behind than a large one we cannot.

Oracle positions OCI on price-performance and its published list prices for compute and egress undercut the equivalent AWS rates, with egress being the largest single gap. Review data on G2 consistently echoes the cost advantage for compute and database workloads. Actual savings depend heavily on committed-use discounts and workload shape, so treat vendor comparisons as a starting point rather than a quote.

Reviewers most often cite console usability, a steep learning curve, a smaller ecosystem of third-party tooling and integrations than AWS or Azure, and fewer engineers with existing OCI experience. Regional coverage is also thinner than the larger hyperscalers, which matters for latency-sensitive or data-residency-constrained workloads. The cost advantage is real but the surrounding ecosystem is materially smaller.

The data suggests it is not where startups go. Only 5.13% of the Oracle Cloud domains we enrich belong to companies founded in the 2020s, and 40.62% have under 50 staff, both far below the deployment platforms we track. Oracle does run a free tier and a startup programme, but the observed customer base is overwhelmingly large, established organisations.

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure provides compute, storage, networking and managed database services, and it is the platform beneath Oracle's own applications including Fusion ERP, NetSuite and Autonomous Database. The deployments we can detect are narrower: sites serving files, forms or embedded applications from Oracle-hosted addresses, which is a small slice of what the platform actually runs.

OCI provides tenant isolation at the network layer, customer-managed encryption keys, and compliance coverage including SOC, ISO 27001, HIPAA, PCI DSS and FedRAMP. Our detections offer indirect corroboration: the confirmed list includes the US National Cancer Institute, the Saudi Food and Drug Authority and several healthcare systems, all of which operate under demanding regulatory review.