Companies that use EqualWeb

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,503 companies that use EqualWeb

I noticed that EqualWeb users are predominantly e-commerce companies with sophisticated digital operations and a strong focus on compliance and optimization. The presence of Attentive for SMS marketing, combined with conversion tools like Nosto and fraud prevention through Signifyd, tells me these are growth-focused online retailers managing significant transaction volumes. They're investing heavily in both customer acquisition and protection.

The pairing of EqualWeb with OneTrust Consent Management Platform is particularly revealing. These companies aren't just checking a compliance box. They're building comprehensive programs around privacy, accessibility, and user rights. When I see Microsoft Clarity appearing 14.7 times more often, it reinforces that these businesses are data-driven and actively working to understand user behavior while maintaining ethical standards. The Signifyd correlation, despite appearing in only 27 companies, is 132 times more likely than average, which suggests these retailers face genuine fraud concerns that come with scale.

The full stack reveals marketing-led organizations in growth or mature stages. They're using Google Search Console for organic visibility, Attentive for owned-channel communication, and Nosto for personalization. This isn't a lean startup approach. These companies have dedicated teams for compliance, marketing operations, and customer experience. They're likely doing eight figures or more in revenue, facing scrutiny from customers and regulators alike, and investing proactively rather than reactively in their infrastructure.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,503 companies that use EqualWeb

I noticed that EqualWeb's customers span an incredibly diverse range of industries, but there's a clear pattern in what they actually do: they operate businesses that serve the general public directly. These are restaurants like Bojangles and Chicken Salad Chick, retail chains like Druni perfumeries and POLOmarket supermarkets, healthcare providers from hospitals to wellness centers, financial services firms, hospitality venues, and civic organizations. What unites them is customer-facing operations where accessibility directly impacts their ability to serve their market.

These are established, mature businesses. The signals are clear: CTT has over 10,000 employees and centuries of history, Bucherer dates back to 1888, multiple companies have 500+ employees and operate dozens of locations. Even smaller operations like Mary Centre or Sacred Spaces appear to be stable nonprofits with defined missions. Very few show recent funding rounds, and when they do, it's modest growth capital, not venture-scale investments. These aren't startups experimenting with product-market fit. They're operational companies with existing customer bases.