Companies that use Matomo Cloud

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 4,228 companies that use Matomo Cloud

I noticed that Matomo Cloud users are heavily focused on privacy-compliant digital marketing. The overwhelming presence of consent management tools like Axeptio (100x more likely) and CookieBot tells me these companies take European privacy regulations seriously. They're likely operating in markets where GDPR compliance isn't optional, and they've chosen Matomo specifically because it offers web analytics without the privacy concerns of Google Analytics.

The combination of consent management tools with SEO platforms is particularly revealing. These companies run Yoast for WordPress SEO optimization and monitor their performance through Google Search Console, suggesting they rely heavily on organic search traffic. They're not just checking compliance boxes. They're actively building sophisticated content marketing operations that need to balance visitor tracking with privacy requirements. The high presence of LinkedIn Ads indicates B2B companies that want cookieless analytics while still running targeted campaigns on professional networks.

My analysis shows these are marketing-led organizations, likely in the growth or scale-up phase. They've moved beyond basic WordPress sites to need enterprise-level tools like Intune for device management, suggesting they have real IT infrastructure and distributed teams. But they're not enterprise giants. They're sophisticated enough to care about compliance and have budget for multiple marketing tools, yet they're choosing Matomo Cloud over enterprise analytics suites. This points to mid-market companies with European presence or global ambitions where privacy positioning matters to their brand.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 4,228 companies that use Matomo Cloud

I noticed that Matomo Cloud users are incredibly diverse in what they build and sell, but they share a common thread: they provide essential services or products to defined communities. These aren't flashy consumer tech startups. Instead, I see government municipalities serving citizens, professional services firms (law practices, accounting, consulting), manufacturing companies making physical goods, healthcare providers, educational institutions, and regional retailers. Many are B2B operations like software vendors, logistics providers, and industrial suppliers. What strikes me is how grounded these businesses are in serving real, tangible needs rather than chasing viral growth.

Most of these companies appear to be mature, established businesses rather than venture-backed startups. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 50-200 range, with many in the 200-1000 range. Very few show funding rounds, and when they do, it's often debt financing or later-stage rounds rather than seed or Series A. The focus on operational excellence, customer service quality, and steady growth over disruption signals organizations past their scrappy startup phase.