Companies that use Pagefly

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Pagefly

I noticed that PageFly purchasing decisions are driven primarily by ecommerce operations leaders and marketing directors at DTC brands and agencies. About 22% of roles are Shopify Developers, 17% are Ecommerce Specialists, and 11% are marketing-focused positions. These buyers are prioritizing conversion rate optimization, rapid page building capabilities, and the ability to execute campaigns without heavy developer dependencies. Their strategic focus centers on scaling storefronts, launching products quickly, and testing landing page variations to improve metrics.

The hands-on users are split between technical implementers and creative practitioners. Shopify developers use PageFly to build custom landing pages and product detail pages, often combining it with Liquid code and other page builders like Replo or Shogun. Meanwhile, designers and marketing specialists leverage PageFly for campaign execution, creating promotional pages, and iterating on layouts without waiting for developer resources. The tool bridges the gap between technical customization and marketing agility.

The core pain point I see is the need for speed without sacrificing conversion performance. Companies want to "launch 3 to 5 experiments per week" and create "high-converting landing pages" that drive measurable results. One role explicitly seeks someone to ensure "PageFly pre-landers outperform our control by double digits." Another emphasizes building "visually appealing, mobile-responsive designs" quickly. The recurring theme is empowering teams to move fast, test aggressively, and optimize the customer journey from ad click to checkout.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,804 companies that use Pagefly

I analyzed the tech stack patterns and found that Pagefly users are clearly direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands running on Shopify. The universal presence of Shopify (27x more likely) tells me these aren't just casual sellers but companies invested in building professional online stores. The combination of email marketing, subscription management, and review platforms reveals businesses focused on customer lifetime value rather than one-time transactions.

The pairing of Klaviyo and Recharge is particularly telling. Klaviyo handles sophisticated email automation while Recharge manages recurring subscriptions, which means these companies are building subscription businesses or at minimum encouraging repeat purchases through email nurture campaigns. The extremely high correlation with Loox (64.1x) and Judge.me (46.1x) shows me these brands rely heavily on social proof and user-generated content. They're asking customers for photo reviews and displaying them prominently, likely because they sell products where visual proof matters, like cosmetics, supplements, or fashion accessories.

The presence of Facebook Ads alongside these retention tools reveals a complete growth engine. These companies acquire customers through paid social media, convert them with optimized landing pages (that's where Pagefly comes in), nurture them through email, and retain them with subscriptions and social proof. They're marketing-led operations that understand the full funnel. Based on the sophistication of this stack, I'd estimate these are growth-stage brands doing somewhere between $1M and $50M annually, past the scrappy startup phase but not yet enterprise-scale.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,804 companies that use Pagefly

I analyzed these companies and found that Pagefly's typical customer is a product-focused business selling physical goods directly to consumers. These aren't SaaS companies or service providers. They're manufacturers and retailers of tangible products: furniture makers, skincare brands, specialty food companies, jewelry designers, tactical gear manufacturers, and niche sporting goods. They make things people can touch, wear, eat, or put in their homes.

The company size signals tell me these are mostly small to mid-sized operations. The employee counts cluster heavily in the 2-10 and 11-50 ranges, with occasional outliers reaching 200-500. Very few show any funding rounds, and when they do, it's early stage like seed or angel rounds under $5M. Many have been around for years or even decades but haven't scaled dramatically. They're sustainable businesses, not venture-backed rockets.