Companies that use ClickMint

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 11 companies that use ClickMint

I noticed that ClickMint users are clearly e-commerce companies, specifically direct-to-consumer brands selling through Shopify. The presence of Shopify in 9 out of what appears to be a small sample, combined with Klaviyo for email marketing and Awin for affiliate marketing, tells me these are online retailers focused on digital acquisition channels. This isn't enterprise software or B2B services. These are consumer-focused businesses building their brands online.

The pairing of Awin and ClickMint is particularly revealing. Awin is an affiliate marketing network, and its extreme correlation suggests ClickMint likely helps manage affiliate relationships or track performance marketing. When I see this combined with Klaviyo, it indicates a sophisticated approach to customer acquisition and retention. They're bringing people in through affiliates and paid channels, then nurturing them through email automation. The Facebook Ads presence reinforces this performance marketing approach. These companies are spending money to acquire customers and need precise attribution and tracking.

My analysis shows these are marketing-led organizations in growth mode. They're past the initial startup phase since they've invested in a real tech stack, but they're still focused heavily on customer acquisition rather than operational optimization. The emphasis on Google Search Console alongside paid channels suggests they're also thinking about organic discovery, which is smart for brands trying to build sustainable growth beyond just paid acquisition.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 11 companies that use ClickMint

I noticed that ClickMint's customers are predominantly direct-to-consumer brands selling physical products with a strong lifestyle or personal care angle. These companies make everything from children's mittens to premium denim, faux plants, car care products, liquid vitamins, and luxury fashion. They're product companies that control their own manufacturing or design, not retailers or marketplaces reselling other brands.

These are early to mid-stage companies, mostly small teams under 50 employees. The employee counts listed are telling: several show just 2-19 people, though the ranges sometimes suggest modest growth ambitions. Only one mentions funding (Blvck Paris at seed stage), which indicates most are likely bootstrapped or self-funded. They're past the pure startup phase where they're still figuring out product-market fit, but they're not yet scaled enterprises with hundreds of employees.