Companies that use GoOpt

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,939 companies that use GoOpt

I noticed that GoOpt users show a distinct pattern of marketing and sales automation tools, suggesting these are growth-focused companies investing heavily in digital customer acquisition. The extremely strong correlation with Gupy, a Brazilian recruitment platform, immediately tells me these are likely Brazilian companies or businesses with significant operations in Brazil. The combination of Facebook Ads, Google Analytics, and Microsoft Clarity reveals companies that are actively running paid campaigns and obsessively tracking user behavior and conversion metrics.

The pairing of Facebook Ads with Microsoft Clarity makes particular sense for companies optimizing their advertising spend. They're not just buying traffic but watching exactly how that traffic behaves on their site, identifying friction points in real time. The presence of Yoast alongside Google Analytics suggests these companies maintain content-heavy websites, likely running SEO strategies in parallel with their paid acquisition efforts. HubSpot Sales Hub appearing so frequently indicates they're moving leads through structured sales processes, not just collecting form fills and hoping for the best.

The full stack reveals marketing-led companies that have matured past early stage but haven't necessarily reached enterprise scale. They're sophisticated enough to invest in paid acquisition and sales automation, but they're still relying on accessible, mid-market tools rather than enterprise solutions. The heavy emphasis on tracking and analytics tools suggests they operate with careful attention to unit economics and are accountable for demonstrating ROI on their marketing spend.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,939 companies that use GoOpt

I noticed GoOpt's customers are overwhelmingly Brazilian companies operating in traditional, physical-intensive industries. These aren't software startups. They're manufacturers (electrical equipment, furniture, machinery), construction and engineering firms, retailers (automotive dealerships, fashion stores, jewelry), logistics operators, law firms, healthcare providers, and agricultural businesses. They make tangible things: batteries, cookies, tractors, solar panels, scaffolding. Many handle complex supply chains, maintain physical infrastructure, or manage field operations across multiple locations.

These are established, mature enterprises. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 50-500 range, with several exceeding 1,000 employees. Very few show venture funding, suggesting they're profitable, family-owned, or traditionally financed businesses. Multiple companies explicitly mention being family businesses or operating for multiple generations. They have physical footprints: factories in multiple cities, distribution centers across states, retail networks spanning hundreds of locations.