Companies Using Recharts

I've spent more than ten years crawling websites and turning what we find into lists sales teams can use, and Recharts is one of the clearest cases of a count that means something different from what it looks like. As of our October 2026 crawl, TechnologyChecker.io finds a rendered Recharts chart on 5,602 live domains, and 2,923 of them match a company record, a 52.2% match rate. Recharts is a free React library released under the MIT licence (GitHub), so none of those are customers of anyone. They are websites that draw at least one Recharts chart on a page we can load.

What the signal sees, and what it can't

Our rule looks for the SVG surface Recharts draws for every chart. That makes it precise: a page only matches if a chart is drawn on it. It also makes the count a floor. React charts often live inside products, behind a login, and we only see public pages. The npm numbers show the size of that gap: npm recorded 56,022,877 Recharts downloads in the week of 4 to 10 October 2026, against 6,180,133 for ECharts, about nine times as many. Our public domain counts for the two differ by only about 1.2 times (5,602 against 4,689). Downloads include build servers and aren't sites, but a ratio that lopsided suggests most Recharts use happens where no crawler goes.

Sales Signal: Treat a Recharts detection as a confirmed React team that ships charts, not as a measure of how big the Recharts market is. For every public chart we find, there are likely private dashboards on the same codebase.

Growth trajectory

The chart reads 2,925 domains in June 2026, 3,755 in July, 4,336 in August, 5,469 in September and 5,602 in October. That isn't an adoption curve. Counts are not a like-for-like series over time: the set of domains we crawl turns over every month, with dead sites dropping out and newly found ones added, and our detection signals widen over time. The step from August to September reflects changes on our side, both the domains we cover and the signals we detect Recharts with, rather than a surge in adoption.

Exits are easier to read. Since we began tracking Recharts on 16 March 2026, 1,427 domains have lost it on at least one hostname. When we re-checked on 12 October, about 130 of those still showed it on another hostname, so the real number of sites that stopped drawing Recharts charts is a little lower than the headline churn.

"Recharts gets roughly nine times ECharts' npm downloads but shows up on barely more public sites. That gap is the size of the dashboard economy we can't crawl." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: Size territories on the October count and ignore the month-on-month slope. A domain that newly appears in our data isn't necessarily a new build, so don't run "newly adopted Recharts" outreach off a first detection.

Who shows a chart in public

The matched base is small and young. 64.56% of companies with a size band have 1 to 10 employees and 90.34% have 50 or fewer. 53.31% were founded in 2020 or later, and 87.87% from 2010 on. Our reading is that for many of them the marketing site is part of the product's React codebase, which is why the chart is public at all. When we re-checked on 12 October, 4,584 of 5,673 live Recharts domains carried it on the main site or www.

The enterprise tail is tiny, 28 companies above 1,000 staff, and it uses Recharts on one public surface. Loblaw draws its TSX share-price chart with it on www.loblaw.ca. Cboe Global Markets plots the VIX and the S&P 500 on its homepage. The U.S. Treasury's Fiscal Data site uses it for deficit and spending charts, and New Jersey for state budget charts on reportcard.nj.gov. In our named list of 50, 27 rows are subdomains: status pages, ROI calculators, investor sites and portals. Recharts' own homepage lists shadcn/ui, Ahrefs and Alibaba's data products as users; I treat those as the project's references rather than as detections.

Sales Signal: At a large company, the Recharts surface tells you which team to call. An investor-relations chart belongs to IR or corporate communications; an ROI calculator to marketing operations; a status page to the platform or SRE team. Route accordingly instead of going to central IT.

Industry and geography

Software Development (13.01%), Technology, Information and Internet (9.31%) and IT Services (7.63%) make up 29.95% of matched companies. Finance is the surprise. Financial Services is second at 12.65%, and with Blockchain Services (2.04%) and Investment Management (1.79%) the finance slice reaches 16.48%. We opened the finance rows to see why, and the ones we checked point to public price charts: Cboe, the Moscow Exchange, BMA Capital's trading site, NAGA's share price and GSR's Bitcoin and Ethereum tickers all draw them with Recharts.

The United States leads with 691 matched companies, about 24% of the 2,923. India (268), the United Kingdom (146), Brazil (137) and Canada (84) follow, with the United Arab Emirates (39) ahead of Switzerland (31) and Singapore (29).

Sales Signal: For market-data vendors, a Recharts price chart on a public page is a working integration point: the company already pipes prices into a React front end. India and Brazil are the next-largest markets after the US and UK and worth a localised sequence.

Why this profile has no migration table

We tested every charting corridor and none passed. Libraries coexist on one site far more than they replace each other: today 63 domains run Recharts and Chart.js together, 27 run it with ApexCharts.js, 14 with Highcharts, 13 with ECharts and 8 with D3. The "switches" behind those pairs were a handful of domains each, and most domains that ever ran a pair still run both. Of the domains that lost Recharts, most no longer show it on any hostname, which fits rebuilds and closed sites as well as a change of library, and our data can't tell those apart.

"When a free charting library disappears from a site, a rewrite or a closed site is the likelier story than a switch. A handful of domains moving between two free libraries is noise, and we'd rather publish nothing than a fake trend." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales Signal: Don't build a "leaving Recharts" campaign from churn. If you sell an alternative, the pitch is to teams outgrowing SVG on large datasets, and you'll find them by product type, not by a drop in our data.

The stack around Recharts

The stack is close to uniform. Across the 5,628 live domains in our clean set, Tailwind CSS runs on 90.33%, Radix UI on 59.2% and shadcn/ui on 49.75%. One reason: shadcn/ui's chart component is built on Recharts and, by its own docs, doesn't wrap it. Next.js runs on 52.77% and React Router on 36.05%, while our direct React signal reads 10.27% because modern React builds leave little for it to find. Vercel hosts 32.85% and Amazon Web Services 10.86%; Firebase (4.1%), Netlify (3.82%) and Supabase (1.67%) are smaller.

Sales Signal: A Recharts detection is a precise brief for developer-tool and hiring pitches: React, often through Next.js, styled with Tailwind CSS and assembled from shadcn/ui. For analytics and data-API vendors, Vercel (32.85%) and Supabase are the natural integration angles.

How to use this list

Filter Recharts plus Tailwind CSS to isolate the shadcn-style codebases, then add a company size of 11 to 200 employees to move past solo builders. Read the detection URL before writing: a main-domain chart means the product team owns it, a status page or calculator means another team does.

A workable opener: "I saw the [chart] on [page] is drawn with Recharts, which usually means a React and Tailwind codebase with more charts behind the login. Here's how [product] fits that setup."

Build and export the filtered list from all 5,602 Recharts domains and 2,923 matched companies on TechnologyChecker.io.