A favicon of Siteimprove

Companies Using Siteimprove

Our live crawl finds Siteimprove on 12,493 domains in the August 2026 rollup, and 6,622 of the 14,238 domains we currently see it on, 46.5%, resolve to an identifiable organisation. The companies using Siteimprove named further down include the US Department of Veterans Affairs, the IRS Taxpayer Advocate Service, the Department of Homeland Security, the State of California, the State of Minnesota, Lockheed Martin, U.S. Bank, JPMorgan Chase, Southwest Airlines, Xerox, Leidos, Chubb, Bell Canada, Stantec, FS Italiane, Indiana University and Ohio State University. Siteimprove sells accessibility auditing, content quality assurance and policy monitoring, with analytics attached to that rather than sold as the product.

What puts a domain on this list is a Siteimprove-owned script. We match a siteanalyze script served from siteimproveanalytics.com and a Siteimprove heatmap global on the page, so this is a page-level signal: the tag has to be present and executing on a page we fetched. Loading a sample of detected pages in a real browser, 8 of 8 pages that rendered carried a distinct siteanalyze script with its own account ID, from 6343745 on sparq.stanford.edu to 15202845 on charlottenc.gov, which means separate paid deployments rather than one shared snippet. Detection URLs are specific web properties rather than apexes: www.accesstocare.va.gov, am.jpmorgan.com, www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov, investors.leidos.com, global.iu.edu. That is also why only 46.5% of the live set matches a company record, which is low next to most profiles. A rule that fires on the subdomains and microsites of large institutions produces many hosts per organisation.

1,975 of the 15,961 domains we have ever seen carrying Siteimprove no longer show it, 12.4%, and the evidence says most of that is the tag failing to load rather than customers leaving. Siteimprove is deployed through a tag container on almost every site that runs it, with Google Tag Manager on 11,487 of the 14,238 live domains, 80.68%, and domains where Siteimprove went dark carry a consent management platform at 73.14%, 1,261 of 1,724, against 31.71%, 4,515 of 14,237, where it stayed visible. Siteimprove ranks 32nd of 100 in Web Analytics on 0.07% share, a filing this page argues with below. Filter the websites using Siteimprove by size, country, industry and co-installed technology underneath. Data current to our August 2026 rollup.

Published Sep 8, 2026 · Updated Sep 8, 2026 · Data analysed on September 8, 2026.

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Siteimprove Usage Statistics

Siteimprove reads 8,921 domains on our June 2026 rollup, 12,259 in July and 12,493 in August. Three points cannot carry a growth rate, and this movement is coverage rather than adoption. The crawled domain set turns over every month, with dead domains dropping out and newly discovered ones coming in, and detection widens at the same time: the total number of domains seen carrying the Siteimprove signal moved from 8,964 to 13,772 across the same three months, faster than the active line. Read the three points as three sightings of a population we can see progressively more of, not as a trend in sales. One caution belongs here more than on most profiles. This is a page-level tag, so a domain enters and leaves this series on whether the script executed on the page we fetched that month, which is a different question from whether the account is live. The August figure, 12,493, is the one quoted at the top of this page.

List of Companies Using Siteimprove

Our list of companies using Siteimprove on TechnologyChecker.io covers 50 of the 6,622 matched organisations, ordered by LinkedIn following. The detection URL is the column worth reading. These are specific web properties rather than apex domains: www.accesstocare.va.gov, am.jpmorgan.com, www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov, investors.leidos.com, global.iu.edu, hds.harvard.edu, health.ucsd.edu, www.support.xerox.com, newsroom.firstcitizens.com and partnerdirectory.ryder.com. Siteimprove is bought to monitor a web estate, and an estate is made of hosts, so one contract can put many rows into this data. That is also the reason enrichment here is comparatively low: 6,622 of the 14,238 live domains, 46.5%, match to a company record, which is well under what we see on profiles matched by a record on a corporate apex. A departmental subdomain does not always resolve to an organisation the way a bare apex does, and every one that fails to resolve stays in the domain count and drops out of the company tables. Counts here are domains, not accounts, seats or subscriptions, and the same institution can appear behind several of them.

Download all 12,493 Siteimprove customers with full company data, or create a signal to track when companies start or stop using Siteimprove.

Verified list of companies and domains where we detect Siteimprove — sorted by company size. Companies matched to domains where we detect Siteimprove; a detection may be one storefront rather than a company-wide deployment.
CompanyDetection URLDomainCountryIndustryEmployeesTypeFoundedLinkedIn
Veterans Affairs logoVeterans Affairs
www.accesstocare.va.govva.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1930https://linkedin.com/company/department-of-veterans-affairs
Lockheed Martin logoLockheed Martin
lockheedmartin.comlockheedmartin.comUnited StatesDefense and Space Manufacturing10001+Public Company1912https://linkedin.com/company/lockheed-martin
U.S. Bank logoU.S. Bank
www.usbank.comusbank.comUnited StatesBanking10001+Public Company1863https://linkedin.com/company/us-bank
City of New York logoCity of New York
www.schools.nyc.govnyc.govUnited StatesPrimary and Secondary Education10001+Government Agencyhttps://linkedin.com/company/nyc-department-of-education
JPMorgan Chase & Co. logoJPMorgan Chase & Co.
am.jpmorgan.comjpmorgan.comUnited StatesFinancial Services10001+Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/jpmorgan
mn.gov logomn.gov
mn.govmn.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1858https://linkedin.com/company/state-of-minnesota
Xerox Corporation logoXerox Corporation
www.support.xerox.comxerox.comUnited StatesBusiness Consulting and Services10001+Public Company1906https://linkedin.com/company/xerox
Internal Revenue Service logoInternal Revenue Service
www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.govirs.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1862https://linkedin.com/company/irs
CA logoCA
www.gov.ca.govca.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1850https://linkedin.com/company/state-of-california
Chubb Ltd. logoChubb Ltd.
about.chubb.comchubb.comSwitzerlandInsurance10001+Public Company1882https://linkedin.com/company/chubb
Show 40 more Siteimprove using companies as demo data
CompanyDetection URLCountryIndustryEmployeesTypeFounded
Southwest Airlines logoSouthwest Airlines
www.southwest.comsouthwest.comUnited StatesAirlines and Aviation10001+Public Company1971https://linkedin.com/company/southwest-airlines
Department of Homeland Security logoDepartment of Homeland Security
www.dhs.govdhs.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency2003https://linkedin.com/company/us-department-of-homeland-security
Leidos logoLeidos
investors.leidos.comleidos.comUnited StatesDefense and Space Manufacturing10001+Public Company1969https://linkedin.com/company/leidos
Bell Canada logoBell Canada
bell.cabell.caCanadaTelecommunications10001+Public Company1880https://linkedin.com/company/bell
Stantec logoStantec
stantec.comstantec.comCanadaBusiness Consulting and Services10001+Public Company1954https://linkedin.com/company/stantec
FS Italiane Group logoFS Italiane Group
fsitaliane.itfsitaliane.itItalyFacilities Services10001+Privately Held1905https://linkedin.com/company/ferrovie-dello-stato-s-p-a
IU logoIU
global.iu.eduiu.eduUnited StatesHigher Education5001-10000Educational1820https://linkedin.com/company/indiana-university-bloomington
Ohio State University logoOhio State University
osu.eduosu.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1870https://linkedin.com/company/the-ohio-state-university
Texas A&M logoTexas A&M
howdy.tamu.edutamu.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1876https://linkedin.com/company/texas-a&m-university
Harvard Business School Publishing Corporation logoHarvard Business School Publishing Corporation
hds.harvard.eduharvard.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educationalhttps://linkedin.com/company/harvard-university
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities logoUniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities
www.crk.umn.eduumn.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1851https://linkedin.com/company/university-of-minnesota
Stanford Medicine logoStanford Medicine
facts.stanford.edustanford.eduUnited StatesHigher Education5001-10000Educational1891https://linkedin.com/company/stanford-university
Metro Ag logoMetro Ag
metroag.demetroag.deGermanyWholesale10001+Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/metro-makro
Purdue University logoPurdue University
www.housing.purdue.edupurdue.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1869https://linkedin.com/company/purdue-university
SS&C logoSS&C
info.ssctech.comssctech.comUnited StatesSoftware Development10001+Public Company1986https://linkedin.com/company/ss-c-technologies
UBC logoUBC
give.ubc.caubc.caCanadaHigher Education10001+Educational1915https://linkedin.com/company/universityofbc
United States Department of Agriculture logoUnited States Department of Agriculture
www.fns.usda.govusda.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1862https://linkedin.com/company/usda
Berkeley logoBerkeley
www.berkeley.eduberkeley.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1868https://linkedin.com/company/uc-berkeley
NN Group NV logoNN Group NV
www.nn-group.comnn-group.comNetherlandsFinancial Services10001+Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/nn-group
MD Anderson Cancer Center logoMD Anderson Cancer Center
mdanderson.orgmdanderson.orgUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Educational1944https://linkedin.com/company/mdandersoncancercenter
Mercer logoMercer
mercer.commercer.comUnited StatesProfessional Services10001+Public Companyhttps://linkedin.com/company/mercer
University of California San Diego logoUniversity of California San Diego
health.ucsd.eduucsd.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educationalhttps://linkedin.com/company/ucsandiego
University of Maryland logoUniversity of Maryland
umd.eduumd.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1856https://linkedin.com/company/university-of-maryland
University of California San Francisco logoUniversity of California San Francisco
ucsf.eduucsf.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1873https://linkedin.com/company/ucsf
Amsterdam logoAmsterdam
activiteiten.amsterdam.nlamsterdam.nlNetherlandsGovernment Administration10001+Government Agencyhttps://linkedin.com/company/gemeente-amsterdam
Federal Emergency Management Agency logoFederal Emergency Management Agency
www.fema.govfema.govUnited StatesGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1979https://linkedin.com/company/fema
Cornell University logoCornell University
global.cornell.educornell.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1865https://linkedin.com/company/cornell-university
Alberta logoAlberta
www.alberta.caalberta.caCanadaGovernment Administration10001+Government Agency1905https://linkedin.com/company/government-of-alberta
unc.edu logounc.edu
alertcarolina.unc.eduunc.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educationalhttps://linkedin.com/company/university-of-north-carolina-at-chapel-hill
Kings College London logoKings College London
edge.kcl.ac.ukkcl.ac.ukUnited KingdomResearch Services5001-10000Educational1829https://linkedin.com/company/king's-college-london
Manchester University logoManchester University
www.manchester.ac.ukmanchester.ac.ukUnited KingdomHigher Education10001+Educational1824https://linkedin.com/company/university-of-manchester
Georgia Institute of Technology logoGeorgia Institute of Technology
pe.gatech.edugatech.eduUnited StatesHigher Education5001-10000Educational1888https://linkedin.com/company/georgia-institute-of-technology
BNSF logoBNSF
bnsf.combnsf.comUnited StatesFreight and Package Transportation10001+Privately Heldhttps://linkedin.com/company/bnsf-railway
Baptist Health International logoBaptist Health International
academics.baptisthealth.netbaptisthealth.netUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Nonprofithttps://linkedin.com/company/baptisthealthsf
usf.edu logousf.edu
usf.eduusf.eduUnited StatesHigher Education10001+Educational1956https://linkedin.com/company/usouthflorida
UT Southwestern Medical Center logoUT Southwestern Medical Center
shp.utsouthwestern.eduutsouthwestern.eduUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Educational1943https://linkedin.com/company/utsw
U.S. Department of Justice logoU.S. Department of Justice
www.justice.govjustice.govUnited StatesLaw Enforcement10001+Government Agencyhttps://linkedin.com/company/usdoj
Ryder System, Inc. logoRyder System, Inc.
partnerdirectory.ryder.comryder.comUnited StatesTransportation, Logistics, Supply Chain and Storage10001+Public Company1933https://linkedin.com/company/ryder-system-inc
Piedmont Healthcare Incorporated logoPiedmont Healthcare Incorporated
piedmont.orgpiedmont.orgUnited StatesHospitals and Health Care10001+Nonprofit1905https://linkedin.com/company/piedmonthealth
First Citizens logoFirst Citizens
newsroom.firstcitizens.comfirstcitizens.comUnited StatesBanking10001+Public Company1898https://linkedin.com/company/first-citizens-bank

There are 12,493 companies and domains where we detect Siteimprove, sign up to download the entire Siteimprove dataset.

Here are some of the most recognisable companies using Siteimprove and brands using Siteimprove in 2026, each found on the specific property shown:

  • US Department of Veterans Affairs – Government Administration, the highest-placed detection, on www.accesstocare.va.gov
  • Lockheed Martin – Defense and Space Manufacturing, recorded at 1912, on lockheedmartin.com
  • U.S. Bank – Banking, recorded at 1863, on www.usbank.com
  • City of New York – filed under Primary and Secondary Education, on www.schools.nyc.gov
  • JPMorgan Chase & Co. – Financial Services, on the asset management property am.jpmorgan.com
  • State of Minnesota – Government Administration, recorded at 1858, on mn.gov
  • Internal Revenue Service – found on the Taxpayer Advocate Service site, www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov
  • Department of Homeland Security – Government Administration, recorded at 2003, on www.dhs.gov
  • Leidos – Defense and Space Manufacturing, on the investor site investors.leidos.com
  • Chubb Ltd. – Insurance, headquartered in Zurich, on about.chubb.com
  • Southwest Airlines – recorded at 1971, on www.southwest.com
  • Bell Canada – Telecommunications, recorded at 1880, one of the Canadian detections, on bell.ca
  • Ohio State University – Higher Education, recorded at 1870, on osu.edu
  • FS Italiane Group – the Italian state railway group, recorded at 1905, on fsitaliane.it

Which Countries Use Siteimprove the Most?

Which countries use Siteimprove the most? The United States holds 4,132 of the 6,459 companies we could place, 63.96%, ahead of the Netherlands on 407 (6.30%), Canada on 389 (6.02%) and Norway on 298 (4.61%). The United Kingdom is fifth at 240 (3.72%), then Australia 207 (3.20%), Denmark 192 (2.97%), Sweden 102 (1.58%), Switzerland 72 (1.11%), Germany 55 (0.85%), Iceland 47 (0.73%), Finland 41 (0.63%), Italy 39 (0.60%), New Zealand 30 (0.46%) and Spain 27 (0.42%). Two readings sit in that table. The first is the founding country. Siteimprove started in Copenhagen, and the five Nordic countries together are 680 companies, 10.53% of the 6,459, more than double the United Kingdom on its own. Iceland contributes 47 companies from a population near 400,000, the highest per-capita reading of the fifteen countries shown. The second is Germany at 55 companies, 0.85%, behind Switzerland on 72 and barely above Iceland. A vendor with a Nordic base and a Dutch second place has thin coverage in the largest German-speaking market, and at this sample size that is a real gap rather than a rounding effect. Country here is the headquarters on the company record, not where the web team sits.

🇺🇸United States4,13262.4%
🇳🇱Netherlands4076.1%
🇨🇦Canada3895.9%
🇳🇴Norway2984.5%
🇬🇧United Kingdom2403.6%
🇦🇺Australia2073.1%
🇩🇰Denmark1922.9%
🇸🇪Sweden1021.5%
🇨🇭Switzerland721.1%
🇩🇪Germany550.8%
🇮🇸Iceland470.7%
🇫🇮Finland410.6%
🇮🇹Italy390.6%
🇳🇿New Zealand300.5%
🇪🇸Spain270.4%

Share of the 6,622 Siteimprove domains we matched to a company record — 53.0% of the 12,493 we detect. Top 15 countries shown, so these do not sum to 100%. Domains with no matching company record are not represented here and skew small and independent.

Siteimprove Market Share Among Web Analytics

What is Siteimprove's market share? Siteimprove holds 0.07% of Web Analytics and ranks 32nd of 100 in that category, on 12,493 domains. The rows above it are general web analytics: Google Analytics on 10,942,935 domains and 64.26%, Cloudflare Browser Insights on 1,916,483 (11.25%), Site Kit on 616,569 (3.62%), WordPress.com Stats on 447,144 (2.63%) and Snowplow Analytics on 380,244 (2.23%). Before reading anything into 0.07%, look at what is being compared. Siteimprove sells accessibility auditing, content quality assurance and policy monitoring; the analytics module is attached to that rather than being the thing a customer signs for. A buyer choosing Siteimprove is not choosing between it and Google Analytics, and most of these domains run both. The share counts domains carrying a detectable script inside one taxonomy bucket, and it is not a measure of spend, of pages audited, or of accessibility work done.

Customers12.5KCompanies using Siteimprove
Companies Analyzed6.6KWith LinkedIn company data
Market Share0.07%Of the category market
Category Ranking#32In its category

Top Competitors by Market Share

Siteimprove Customers by Company Size & Age

What size companies use Siteimprove? The distribution leans small and the named table does not, and the two are easier to read together than apart. 1,604 of the 6,261 companies with a size band, 25.62%, employ 1 to 10 people, and 2,662, 42.52%, employ 50 or fewer. The middle holds 51-200 at 1,018 (16.26%) and 201-500 at 783 (12.51%). Above 1,000 employees there are 1,241 companies, 19.82%, split across 1,001-5,000 (808, 12.91%), 5,001-10,000 (186, 2.97%) and 10,001+ (247, 3.95%). Now set that against the named list, where all 50 organisations sit in the 5,001-10,000 or 10,001+ bands. That list is ordered by LinkedIn following, which selects for federal agencies, state governments and large universities, so it shows the top of the base rather than its centre. The small end is not a free tier and it is not noise: small municipalities, community colleges, clinics, libraries and non-profits fall under the same accessibility rules as the large bodies and buy the same kind of monitoring on a smaller estate. Both ends of this curve are created by the same regulation.

Company Size Distribution

Company Age (Founded Decade)

Pre-1960 leads at 40.39% of the 3,466 companies with a founding year on file, 1,400 companies, and the gap to second place is wide: the 2010s take 468, 13.50%, and the 2000s 385, 11.11%. Adding the 1960s (286, 8.25%) and the 1970s (245, 7.07%), 1,931 companies, 55.71%, were founded before 1980. The 2020s are the smallest bucket in the table at 156, 4.50%. This follows from the industry mix rather than from anything about the product. Universities, state and city government, hospitals and banks are old by construction, and the named list shows it: Indiana University is recorded at 1820, Manchester at 1824, King's College London at 1829, the State of California at 1850, the University of Minnesota at 1851, the IRS and the USDA at 1862, U.S. Bank at 1863, Cornell at 1865, Berkeley at 1868, Purdue at 1869 and Ohio State at 1870. One caveat on the recent buckets: a founding year comes from the company record, so reorganised agencies carry the date of the reorganisation. The Department of Homeland Security is recorded at 2003 and the Federal Emergency Management Agency at 1979, which are dates on a record rather than the age of the function.

What Industries Use Siteimprove the Most?

Government Administration leads at 14.79% of the 5,874 companies with a recorded industry, 869 companies, with Higher Education second at 726, 12.36%, and Hospitals and Health Care third at 430, 7.32%. Grouping the labels that describe the same buyer makes the shape obvious. Government Administration, Higher Education, Hospitals and Health Care, Primary and Secondary Education (126, 2.14%), Non-profit Organizations (124, 2.11%) and Research Services (105, 1.79%) come to 2,380 companies, 40.52% of the 5,874. That is the accessibility-mandate cohort. Section 508 of the US Rehabilitation Act, the EU Web Accessibility Directive and equivalent national rules apply to exactly these bodies, and they arrive as procurement conditions and audit obligations rather than as advice. Regulated finance is the second block: Banking 246 (4.19%), Financial Services 223 (3.80%) and Insurance 162 (2.76%) add 631 companies, 10.74%, reached by the same accessibility expectations through consumer protection instead of public procurement. Hospitality (144, 2.45%), Medical Practices (141, 2.40%) and Law Practice (132, 2.25%) complete the ten labels shown.

Government Administration869 (14.79%)
Higher Education726 (12.36%)
Hospitals and Health Care430 (7.32%)
Banking246 (4.19%)
Financial Services223 (3.8%)
Insurance162 (2.76%)

Public bodies using Siteimprove are the block that defines this page: 2,380 of the 5,874 companies with a recorded industry, 40.52%. The named table shows what that looks like at the top of the list. Federal agencies appear on their own properties, www.accesstocare.va.gov, www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov, www.dhs.gov, www.fema.gov, www.justice.gov and www.fns.usda.gov; state, provincial and city government on mn.gov, www.gov.ca.gov, www.alberta.ca and activiteiten.amsterdam.nl; universities on global.iu.edu, osu.edu, howdy.tamu.edu, www.crk.umn.edu, pe.gatech.edu and www.manchester.ac.uk. Higher Education at 726 companies, 12.36%, understates the work behind it, because one university is dozens of faculty, campus, library and admissions sites and each is a separate property that has to pass the same audit. Hospitals and Health Care at 430, 7.32%, brings MD Anderson Cancer Center, Baptist Health, Piedmont Healthcare and UT Southwestern Medical Center, where the obligation attaches to patient-facing information. Banks and insurers using Siteimprove come to 631 companies, 10.74%, with U.S. Bank, JPMorgan Chase, First Citizens, Chubb and NN Group named below. Two record caveats before reading any row too closely. Industry sits on the company record rather than on the site, so Xerox is filed under Business Consulting and Services and King's College London under Research Services rather than Higher Education. And a company type can disagree with an industry: MD Anderson Cancer Center carries an Educational company type alongside a Hospitals and Health Care industry, which is correct on both counts and confusing on one.

Siteimprove Alternatives & Competitors

This table lists the five largest technologies in the same taxonomy bucket, not the five products a Siteimprove buyer shortlists. Google Analytics on 10,942,935 domains and 64.26%, Cloudflare Browser Insights on 1,916,483 (11.25%), Site Kit on 616,569 (3.62%), WordPress.com Stats on 447,144 (2.63%) and Snowplow Analytics on 380,244 (2.23%) are general web analytics, and a Siteimprove customer usually runs one of them alongside Siteimprove rather than instead of it. The products Siteimprove actually displaces sit in our accessibility tools category, where Siteimprove does not appear at all. That is a filing decision on our side and it is better stated than hidden: we file this technology under Web Analytics because the signal it leaves is an analytics script, while the product is sold as accessibility auditing, content quality assurance and policy monitoring. Read the rank of 32 of 100 as a position in a taxonomy, not as a competitive set.

There is no switching table on this page, and that is a decision rather than a gap. We ran the destination query across all 146 other technologies in Web Analytics and Accessibility Tools, and nothing cleared its own base rate. Google Analytics sits on 55.2% of the 1,724 dropped domains we can read a stack for against 75.71% of the 14,237 live ones; Adobe Analytics 3.95% against 3.99%; Matomo 1.82% against 3.16%; UserWay 1.32% against 2.19%; Piwik PRO 0.71% against 1.12%. Every candidate destination is less common on the domains that lost Siteimprove than on the domains that kept it, which is the opposite of what a migration looks like. Domains that stopped showing Siteimprove did not move to a substitute. They stopped showing Siteimprove, which is the consent-gating finding arriving from a second direction. We publish nothing here rather than dress up noise as a trend.

TechnologyDomainsMarket Share
A favicon of Google Analytics
Google Analytics
10,942,93564.26%
A favicon of Cloudflare Browser Insights
Cloudflare Browser Insights
1,916,48311.25%
A favicon of Site Kit
Site Kit
616,5693.62%
WordPress.com Stats
447,1442.63%
A favicon of Snowplow Analytics
Snowplow Analytics
380,2442.23%

Tech Stack of Siteimprove-Powered Websites

Every percentage in this table divides by the 14,238 domains our live crawl currently answers for Siteimprove, a different base from the 12,493 in the August rollup at the top of the page. No row here is a share of the headline count.

Start with tag management. Google Tag Manager is on 11,487 of the 14,238 live domains, 80.68%, with Adobe Experience Platform Launch adding 828 (5.82%), Adobe DTM 734 (5.16%) and Tealium 510 (3.58%). Siteimprove is almost always injected through a container rather than hard-coded into a template, and that single fact drives the churn reading on this page.

The content management group inverts the order we see across the rest of our records. Drupal at 2,887 (20.28%) plus Drupal Multisite at 904 (6.35%) reaches 3,791 domains, 26.63%, against WordPress at 2,396, 16.83%. Drupal is the CMS of US federal agencies and university web estates, and CivicPlus at 220 (1.55%) is a municipal government CMS with little reason to exist outside that buyer. Adobe Experience Manager at 796 (5.59%), Sitecore at 595 (4.18%), Optimizely Content Management at 474 (3.33%) and TYPO3 CMS at 258 (1.81%) fill in the enterprise and European public-sector tiers. This block reaches the same conclusion as the industry table through a signal that has nothing to do with company records, which is the useful kind of corroboration: two measurements that could disagree and do not.

Consent and privacy is the group to read next to the churn number: OneTrust 1,622 (11.39%), Cookie Control 528 (3.71%), Cookiebot 427 (3.00%), CookieYes 359 (2.52%), Osano 344 (2.42%), Cookie Information 223 (1.57%) and Transcend 206 (1.45%). Those rows count consent platforms on live domains, 31.71% of 14,237 in total. On the domains that stopped showing Siteimprove the same class of tool is on 73.14% of 1,724.

The accessibility group is interesting because it is small. ReadSpeaker 341 (2.40%), UserWay 312 (2.19%), AudioEye 240 (1.69%), AccessiBe 111 (0.78%), Texthelp 101 (0.71%), Silktide 79 (0.55%) and Allyant 24 (0.17%) sum to 1,208 of the 14,238 live domains, about 8.5%. Accessibility overlay widgets and Siteimprove's audit-and-monitor approach look like alternatives rather than companions: a site that has bought an overlay has usually not also bought an audit programme, and the reverse holds too. Silktide at 0.55% and Monsido at 1.66% of the 14,238 are the closest direct competitors that appear in this table at all, which says more about how little of this market leaves a client-side trace than about either vendor.

Content Management

A favicon of Drupal
Drupal
2,887 (20.28%)
A favicon of WordPress
WordPress
2,396 (16.83%)
A favicon of Drupal Multisite
Drupal Multisite
904 (6.35%)
A favicon of Sitecore
Sitecore
595 (4.18%)
A favicon of Optimizely Content Management
Optimizely Content Management
474 (3.33%)
A favicon of TYPO3 CMS
TYPO3 CMS
258 (1.81%)
A favicon of CivicPlus
CivicPlus
220 (1.55%)

Tag Management

A favicon of Google Tag Manager
Google Tag Manager
11,487 (80.68%)
A favicon of Adobe DTM
Adobe DTM
734 (5.16%)
A favicon of Tealium
Tealium
510 (3.58%)

Consent & Privacy

A favicon of OneTrust
OneTrust
1,622 (11.39%)
A favicon of Cookie Control
Cookie Control
528 (3.71%)
A favicon of Cookiebot
Cookiebot
427 (3%)
A favicon of CookieYes
CookieYes
359 (2.52%)
A favicon of Osano
Osano
344 (2.42%)
A favicon of Cookie Information
Cookie Information
223 (1.57%)
A favicon of Transcend
Transcend
206 (1.45%)

Accessibility Tools

A favicon of ReadSpeaker
ReadSpeaker
341 (2.4%)
A favicon of UserWay
UserWay
312 (2.19%)
A favicon of AudioEye
AudioEye
240 (1.69%)
A favicon of AccessiBe
AccessiBe
111 (0.78%)
A favicon of Texthelp
Texthelp
101 (0.71%)
A favicon of Silktide
Silktide
79 (0.55%)
A favicon of Allyant
Allyant
24 (0.17%)

Expert Analysis: Siteimprove Growth Trends & Key Signals for Sales Teams in 2026

David Thomson
David ThomsonCTO, TechnologyChecker

The churn number on this page is mostly a consent banner

Start with the figure that looks worst. 1,975 of the 15,961 domains we have ever seen carrying Siteimprove no longer show it, 12.4%, and we have only been tracking this technology since March 2026. On most profiles a drop rate that high inside six months would be the story, and the story would be that customers are leaving. Here two measurements say something different, and they are worth laying out before anyone quotes the 12.4% at a board meeting.

The first is how Siteimprove gets onto a page at all. Google Tag Manager is present on 11,487 of the 14,238 domains our live crawl currently answers for Siteimprove, 80.68%. Add Adobe Experience Platform Launch at 828 (5.82%), Adobe DTM at 734 (5.16%) and Tealium at 510 (3.58%) and a container is the normal delivery mechanism, not the exception. Siteimprove is a tag that a web team drops into a container, which is exactly what you would expect from a tool bought by a communications or digital team rather than shipped by engineering into a template.

The second measurement is the one that matters. Domains where Siteimprove went dark carry a consent management platform at 73.14%, 1,261 of the 1,724 dropped domains we can read a technology stack for. Domains where it stayed visible carry one at 31.71%, 4,515 of 14,237. That is a 2.31 times over-index on the single variable that decides whether a container fires. A tag loaded through a consent-gated container does not execute until a visitor accepts the banner. A page fetch that does not accept sees no script, finds no account ID, and records the technology as gone. The domain is still paying Siteimprove. It has simply become invisible to a page-level signal.

The evidence here is strong rather than conclusive. We cannot prove that any individual dropped domain still pays Siteimprove. What we can show is that the dropped set is more than twice as likely to sit behind a consent gate as the set that stayed visible, on a tag that is delivered through a container 80.68% of the time. Read the 12.4% as detection intermittency first and customer loss second.

The migration query says the same thing from the other side. We ran the destination test across all 146 other technologies in Web Analytics and Accessibility Tools, and not one cleared its own base rate. Google Analytics is on 55.2% of the 1,724 dropped domains against 75.71% of the 14,237 live ones. Adobe Analytics is 3.95% against 3.99%, Matomo 1.82% against 3.16%, UserWay 1.32% against 2.19%, Piwik PRO 0.71% against 1.12%. Every candidate replacement is rarer on the domains that lost Siteimprove than on the domains that kept it. If these were real switches, the destination would be over-represented on the domains that left, and it is not. What is over-represented is the consent platform. That is why this page has no switching table: publishing one would mean dressing up noise as a trend, and there is a better explanation sitting in the same data.

The base is a mandate, not a market

Now the part that decides whether this list is worth prospecting. 2,380 of the 5,874 companies with a recorded industry, 40.52%, are government administration, higher education, hospitals and health care, primary and secondary education, non-profits or research bodies. Government Administration alone is 869, 14.79%. Higher Education is 726, 12.36%. Hospitals and Health Care is 430, 7.32%. Add regulated finance, Banking at 246, Financial Services at 223 and Insurance at 162, and another 631 companies, 10.74%, come from institutions with statutory consumer-facing obligations.

These are not organisations that bought a tool because a growth team liked it. Section 508 of the US Rehabilitation Act applies to federal agencies and to anyone selling to them. The EU Web Accessibility Directive applies to public sector bodies across the union, with equivalent national rules in the Nordics, the Netherlands, Canada and Australia. Every one of those regimes requires published conformance statements and periodic audits of public-facing sites. That is a purchase order with a deadline attached, and it explains a base that no ordinary product-led motion would produce.

The age table follows from the industry table without needing a separate explanation. 1,400 of the 3,466 companies with a founding year, 40.39%, are recorded before 1960, and 1,931, 55.71%, before 1980. Universities, state governments, hospitals and banks are old by construction: Indiana University at 1820, Manchester at 1824, King's College London at 1829, the State of California at 1850, the IRS at 1862, U.S. Bank at 1863, Cornell at 1865, Ohio State at 1870. The 2020s bucket is 156 companies, 4.50%, the smallest in the table. If your outbound playbook is tuned for companies founded in the last decade, this is the wrong list.

The size distribution looks contradictory until you hold it next to the named table. 1,604 of the 6,261 sized companies, 25.62%, employ ten people or fewer, and 2,662, 42.52%, employ fifty or fewer, while all 50 organisations in the named table sit in the 5,001-10,000 or 10,001+ bands. Both are true. The named table is ordered by LinkedIn following, so it shows federal agencies and flagship universities. The distribution counts every matched organisation once, and the mandate reaches small bodies as hard as large ones: a town of forty thousand people, a community college, a county library system and a two-clinic health provider all owe the same conformance statement as a federal department. Only 1,241 companies, 19.82%, employ more than a thousand. This is a long tail created by regulation rather than by a free tier.

A second signal that agrees, and one that surprises

A second signal agrees, and it comes from the content management block, which has nothing to do with the company records that produced the industry table. Drupal at 2,887 of the 14,238 live domains (20.28%) plus Drupal Multisite at 904 (6.35%) reaches 3,791, 26.63%, ahead of WordPress at 2,396, 16.83%. Across the rest of our records that ordering runs the other way, and by a wide margin. Drupal is the CMS of US federal agencies, state portals and university web estates, and Drupal Multisite is how one institution runs two hundred faculty sites from a single codebase. CivicPlus at 220 (1.55%) removes any remaining doubt: it is a municipal government CMS with essentially no other buyer. Two independent signals, company industry labels and detected CMS, point at the same population.

The surprise is in the accessibility group. ReadSpeaker at 341 (2.40%), UserWay at 312 (2.19%), AudioEye at 240 (1.69%), AccessiBe at 111 (0.78%), Texthelp at 101 (0.71%), Silktide at 79 (0.55%) and Allyant at 24 (0.17%) sum to 1,208 of the 14,238 live domains, about 8.5%. If accessibility overlays and accessibility auditing were complementary purchases, that number would be far higher on a base this heavily regulated. It is not. Overlay widgets inject a runtime layer over an unchanged page; Siteimprove crawls, scores and reports on the page itself so the underlying markup gets fixed. On this evidence a buyer picks one philosophy or the other, and about 91.5% of the 14,238 live domains carry no overlay at all.

For anyone selling into this base: the overlay vendors and Siteimprove are not sitting side by side waiting to be bundled. They are two answers to the same procurement question, and roughly eight and a half percent of these domains have both.

What to do with the list, and what not to do with it

Three practical notes. First, the geography. The United States is 4,132 of the 6,459 placed companies, 63.96%, but the five Nordic countries are 680, 10.53%, more than double the United Kingdom's 240, and the Netherlands is second overall at 407, 6.30%. Siteimprove started in Copenhagen and the home region still shows. Germany, by contrast, is 55 companies, 0.85%, behind Switzerland on 72. Whether that gap is a closed market or an open one is a commercial judgement, but at this sample size the gap itself is real.

Second, the shape of a row. Detection URLs on this page are specific web properties, not apexes: www.accesstocare.va.gov, am.jpmorgan.com, www.taxpayeradvocate.irs.gov, investors.leidos.com, global.iu.edu. That is why only 6,622 of the 14,238 live domains, 46.5%, resolve to a company record, well below what we see on profiles matched at a corporate apex. A departmental subdomain often has no organisation attached to it. Counts on TechnologyChecker.io are domains, so one Siteimprove contract at a university can produce a dozen rows here, and the 12,493 headline is a count of properties rather than of accounts.

Third, the category. We file Siteimprove under Web Analytics at rank 32 of 100 on 0.07% share because the signal it leaves on a page is an analytics script. The product is accessibility auditing, content quality assurance and policy monitoring. The tools it displaces sit in our accessibility tools category, where Siteimprove does not appear at all. Anyone building a competitive set from the rows above it in Web Analytics will build the wrong one, and anyone reading 0.07% as market position is dividing an accessibility product by a general analytics denominator. TechnologyChecker.io publishes the ranking because the taxonomy requires one, and this paragraph exists because the ranking on its own would mislead.

Read together, the page describes a specific and unusually legible buyer: an old, publicly funded, multi-host web estate on Drupal, under a statutory accessibility obligation, running its tags through a container behind a consent banner. That last clause is why the churn looks alarming and why it probably is not. The signal goes quiet when the banner is not accepted, and a quiet signal is not a cancelled contract.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who uses Siteimprove?

Our live crawl finds Siteimprove on 12,493 domains, and 6,622 of the 14,238 we currently see it on, 46.5%, resolve to an organisation. Named users include the US Department of Veterans Affairs, the IRS Taxpayer Advocate Service, U.S. Bank, JPMorgan Chase and Ohio State University. The typical user is a public body: 2,380 of the 5,874 companies with a recorded industry, 40.52%, are government, higher education, hospitals, schools, non-profits or research bodies.

How many customers does Siteimprove have?

We detect Siteimprove on 12,493 domains as of our August 2026 rollup, and our live crawl currently answers for 14,238. Counts are domains, not accounts, seats or subscriptions, and one contract covering a university or an agency puts many hosts into this data. A further 1,975 domains have stopped showing it since we began tracking in March 2026. Do not read 12,493 as a customer count.

What is Siteimprove's market share?

Siteimprove holds 0.07% of our Web Analytics category and ranks 32nd of 100, on 12,493 domains. Google Analytics leads at 10,942,935 domains and 64.26%, then Cloudflare Browser Insights (1,916,483, 11.25%), Site Kit (616,569, 3.62%), WordPress.com Stats (447,144, 2.63%) and Snowplow Analytics (380,244, 2.23%). The comparison is uneven. Those are general analytics tools, while Siteimprove is sold as accessibility auditing and content quality assurance with analytics attached.

What are the best alternatives to Siteimprove?

Not the five rows in the category table. Those are general web analytics, and Siteimprove customers usually run one of them as well. The products Siteimprove displaces are accessibility auditing and monitoring tools, which sit in our accessibility tools category, where Siteimprove does not appear. The two that surface in this page's own co-occurrence table are Silktide, on 0.55% of the 14,238 live domains, and Monsido, on 1.66%.

Which countries use Siteimprove the most?

The United States leads with 4,132 of the 6,459 companies we could place, 63.96%, then the Netherlands on 407 (6.30%), Canada 389 (6.02%), Norway 298 (4.61%) and the United Kingdom 240 (3.72%). The five Nordic countries together are 680 companies, 10.53%, more than double the UK, which fits a vendor founded in Copenhagen. Germany is 55 companies, 0.85%. Country is the headquarters on the company record.

What size companies use Siteimprove?

The largest band is 1 to 10 employees, at 1,604 of the 6,261 companies with a size on file, 25.62%, and 2,662, 42.52%, employ 50 or fewer. Above 1,000 employees there are 1,241 companies, 19.82%. The named table is all large institutions because it is ordered by LinkedIn following. The distribution counts small municipalities, community colleges and clinics equally, and they carry the same accessibility obligations.

How old are companies that use Siteimprove?

Pre-1960 is the largest bucket at 1,400 of the 3,466 companies with a founding year, 40.39%, and 1,931, 55.71%, were founded before 1980. That follows from the industry mix rather than the product: Indiana University is recorded at 1820, King's College London at 1829, the State of California at 1850, the IRS at 1862 and U.S. Bank at 1863. The 2020s are 156 companies, 4.50%.

What is the ideal customer profile for Siteimprove?

A public or publicly funded organisation running a large multi-host web estate under an accessibility mandate. In this data that is 2,380 of the 5,874 companies with a recorded industry, 40.52%, headquartered in the United States in 63.96% of the 6,459 we could place, founded before 1980 in 55.71% of the 3,466 with a year on file, and running Drupal on 26.63% of the 14,238 live domains.

How is Siteimprove detected on this page?

By two Siteimprove-owned signals on a page we fetched: a siteanalyze script served from siteimproveanalytics.com, and a Siteimprove heatmap global. Both are page-level, so the tag has to be present and executing when we fetch. Loading a sample in a real browser, 8 of 8 pages that rendered carried a distinct script with its own account ID, which means separate paid deployments rather than one shared snippet.

Does this count everyone who uses Siteimprove?

No. It counts web properties where the tag executed on a page we fetched. A customer whose tag sits behind a consent banner we did not accept, whose pages we did not reach that month, or who uses Siteimprove's auditing without deploying the analytics script, is not in the 12,493. Counts are domains, so one contract can produce many rows and a quiet estate can produce none.

Is Siteimprove losing customers, and what does its 12.4% churn mean?

1,975 of the 15,961 domains we have ever seen with Siteimprove no longer show it, 12.4%. The evidence says most of that is the tag not loading. Google Tag Manager is on 11,487 of the 14,238 live domains, 80.68%, and dropped domains carry a consent platform at 73.14%, 1,261 of 1,724, against 31.71%, 4,515 of 14,237, on live ones. A consent-gated tag does not execute until a visitor accepts.

Why is there no switching or migration data for Siteimprove?

Because nothing cleared its own base rate. We ran the destination query across all 146 other technologies in Web Analytics and Accessibility Tools, and every candidate is less common on dropped domains than on live ones. Google Analytics is on 55.2% of the 1,724 dropped domains we can read a stack for against 75.71% of the 14,237 live, UserWay 1.32% against 2.19%. We publish nothing rather than dress up noise.

Why is Siteimprove filed under Web Analytics?

Because the signal we match is an analytics script. The product is sold as accessibility auditing, content quality assurance and policy monitoring, so the category is a poor description of the buyer. The tools Siteimprove competes with sit in our accessibility tools category, where it does not appear. Read the rank of 32 of 100 as a position in a taxonomy, not as a competitive set.

Do Siteimprove customers also run accessibility overlay widgets?

Mostly not. ReadSpeaker, UserWay, AudioEye, AccessiBe, Texthelp, Silktide and Allyant together appear on 1,208 of the 14,238 live domains, about 8.5%. Overlays inject a widget at runtime; Siteimprove audits and monitors the underlying pages. On this evidence the two are alternatives rather than companions, which is worth knowing before pitching either one into the other's installed base.

Siteimprove Overview
Customers
12,493
Companies Analyzed
6,622
Market Share
0.07%
Category Rank
#32
Top Country
United States
Top Industry
Government Administration
Siteimprove Customer ICP

Based on 6,622 company data

Company Size
1-10 is the largest band at 25.62% of 6,261 sized companies; 42.52% employ 50 or fewer
Location
United States 63.96% of 6,459 placed companies; the five Nordic countries 10.53%
Founded
Pre-1960 leads at 40.39% of 3,466 dated companies; 55.71% were founded before 1980
Industry
Public and publicly funded bodies 40.52% of 5,874 with an industry; regulated finance 10.74%
Best Fit
Multi-host public web estates under an accessibility mandate, 40.52% of 5,874 industry-matched companies
About Our Data

These insights include all TechnologyChecker.io detections of Siteimprove (free & paid plans).

Total Detections2.08B
Detection History+20 Years
Domains Crawled29.9M
Technologies44K+
Company Match Rate53.0%