Companies Using Robin PRO Image Gallery

Shopify apps are the easiest technology we track to count and the easiest to over-read. Robin PRO Image Gallery is a clean case. Our October 2026 crawl finds it on 2,686 domains, 941 of them matched to a company, and every live one runs Shopify. A domain counts when it loads a script from cdn.robinpro.gallery. When I opened 100 random domains from the live set in October, 96 loaded it; three had moved to a store without it and one store was closed.

What the rule sees

Robin PRO registers its script with Shopify, which then loads it on every page of the store. So the count is stores with the app installed, not pages with a gallery on them. That's the right unit for a seller, because the merchant chose and installed it, but it means a store that set up one lookbook page shows up the same as one that uses galleries everywhere. Klimo.io, which lists its address in Bangkok, has had the app on the Shopify App Store since 17 June 2019.

Sales signal: every row is a Shopify merchant who added a gallery app. That's a merchant who cares about how the store looks beyond the product page, which is the useful filter.

A chart that starts in August

We added Robin PRO to our detection in August 2026. The chart reads 2,090 in August, 2,637 in September and 2,686 in October. The first step is mostly our side: the domains we crawl turn over every month, with dead stores dropping out and new ones found, and our detection kept widening in the weeks after launch. September to October is close to flat. Since 4 August, 266 domains dropped Robin PRO on at least one hostname, and 60 of those still ran it on another hostname in mid-October.

"Two months of data is a level, not a trend. What it does tell you is that a few thousand Shopify merchants pay, or nearly pay, for a gallery." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: size this as about 2,700 stores, stable, and wait for more months before claiming growth either way.

Who installs it

79.09% of matched companies have 1 to 10 employees and 15.45% have 11 to 50. Retail (15.75%) and apparel (10.84%) lead, followed by manufacturing, food and beverage, jewellery, design services and furniture. The base is young: 26.11% were founded in the 2020s and 42.12% in the 2010s. The recognisable names are mostly fashion and lifestyle brands: Jenny Packham, Urban Zen, Houseplant, Brandon Sanderson's Dragonsteel Books, Tuğba and Piacenza 1733. A few industrial firms run it on a single shop, Fox Factory on vehicles.ridefox.com and Wilwood on its parts store. Klimo.io publishes no customer list, so these names come from our crawl.

Sales signal: these are image-led brands. Photography, product video, lookbook design and Instagram tools all fit, and the decision sits with a founder or a small e-commerce team.

Where they are

The United States has 423 matched companies, the United Kingdom 107, Canada 76 and Australia 72, so four English-speaking markets hold 678 of the 941. India and Germany have 22 each, Spain 19 and France 15, then Italy and Ireland with 12 each and Singapore, New Zealand and the Netherlands with 10 each. Outside the big four, no country reaches 25 matched companies.

Sales signal: an English-language pitch covers most of the list. Canada and Australia are worth treating as markets of their own here, at about the same size.

Robin PRO and Enorm Apps

The category puts Robin PRO next to WordPress plugins, but its only real peer in our table is Enorm Apps, a Shopify widget maker on 3,006 domains. They behave like complements more than rivals. 45 stores run both today, and 51 have run both at some point; with nine in ten still running both, our switching test doesn't publish a corridor. Only 18 domains run Robin PRO and Slider Revolution together, and the WordPress gallery plugins in the table barely touch this list at all.

"When most stores that ever ran two apps still run both, you're looking at a toolkit, not a fight." - Mehmet Suleyman, CEO & Co-founder at TechnologyChecker.io

Sales signal: don't pitch a gallery app as a swap. Pitch the job these stores still do by hand, such as tagging products in lifestyle photos.

A small Shopify stack

Percentages are of the 2,652 live Robin PRO domains in our crawl. Instafeed is on 23.98%, so about a quarter also pull an Instagram feed onto the store. Judge.me (17.72%) and Klaviyo Reviews (12.71%) handle reviews, Klaviyo (16.1%) and Mailchimp (15.01%) handle email, and Google Analytics is on 56.67%. Hextom's apps are on 6.75%. It's the stack of a store that adds apps one job at a time.

Sales signal: stores on Klaviyo and Judge.me are already paying for several apps. They're used to a monthly app bill, which makes them better prospects than a bare store.

What it costs

The App Store listing (checked 14 October 2026) has a Free plan limited to 12 images with every Pro feature, and Pro at $5 a month or $50 a year for unlimited images and galleries, with a 7-day trial. It had a 5.0 rating from 66 reviews. At that price the app is rarely a line anyone reviews at budget time, and a store on the Free plan is held back only by the image cap.

Sales signal: nobody churns off a $5 app to save money. A rival has to offer something Robin PRO's listing doesn't mention, such as video galleries or shoppable Instagram-style feeds, and the Instafeed overlap above shows a quarter of these stores already want the second.

Key takeaways

1. 2,686 Shopify stores, and 96 of 100 sampled still loaded the app.

2. The count is installs, not gallery pages.

3. Small, young, image-led brands: 79.09% have 10 or fewer staff and 26.11% were founded in the 2020s.

4. Enorm Apps is a companion more than a rival, with 45 shared stores.

5. Four English-speaking markets hold 678 of 941 matched companies.

How to use this list

Filter to fashion, jewellery and home, then sort by company size. For the full list of 2,686 Robin PRO stores with company data, explore TechnologyChecker.io.