Companies that use Leat

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 42 companies that use Leat

I noticed that Leat's customers are predominantly retail and hospitality businesses selling physical products or experiences directly to consumers. These aren't tech companies or B2B services. They're coffee roasters, bakeries, restaurants, fashion boutiques, jewelry stores, shoe brands, plant shops, and specialty food and beverage makers. They operate physical locations, whether that's cafes, restaurants, retail stores, or a combination of brick-and-mortar and e-commerce.

These are established, scaling businesses rather than early-stage startups. The employee counts cluster between 10 and 200 people, with most having multiple locations or significant distribution networks. They're past the founder-in-a-kitchen phase. Companies like Teds have 11 locations, Veeno and Caravan run multiple restaurant sites, and brands like HUMANOID and Loints of Holland have international distribution across 20+ countries. Very few show venture funding, suggesting they're profitable, operationally mature businesses growing through revenue rather than investment capital.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 42 companies that use Leat

I noticed something striking about Leat users: they're almost exclusively e-commerce brands built on Shopify, and specifically ones selling subscription products through Recharge. The presence of Recharge in 5 companies at nearly 200x the normal rate tells me these aren't just casual online stores. They're businesses built around recurring revenue models, likely selling consumables, supplements, or other products that customers need to repurchase regularly.

The combination of Klaviyo and Shopify makes perfect sense for this profile. These companies need sophisticated email marketing to nurture subscribers, reduce churn, and maximize lifetime value. Klaviyo is the gold standard for e-commerce email automation, especially for subscription businesses that need to send targeted campaigns based on customer behavior like skipped deliveries or cancellation risk. Pairing this with Later for social media scheduling suggests they're running coordinated multi-channel marketing campaigns to drive both acquisition and retention.

What really stands out is the heavy investment in user behavior analytics through both HotJar and Microsoft Clarity. These companies are obsessively watching how visitors interact with their sites, looking for friction points in the checkout flow or subscription sign-up process. This level of optimization focus tells me they're marketing-led growth companies that understand small conversion rate improvements have huge impacts on their subscription economics.