Companies that use Search Atlas

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 1,073 companies that use Search Atlas

I noticed that Search Atlas users are heavily focused on digital marketing performance, particularly companies that depend on organic search and paid advertising to drive revenue. The extreme correlation with tools like Alli AI, ClickCease, and Google Search Console tells me these are businesses that treat SEO and search marketing as core revenue channels, not just awareness plays. The presence of Klaviyo at nearly 19 times the normal rate suggests many are e-commerce or direct-to-consumer brands where email marketing ties directly to conversion.

The pairing of Search Atlas with Alli AI is particularly revealing. Both are specialized SEO tools, which means these companies are doubling down on search optimization with multiple point solutions rather than relying on all-in-one platforms. The ClickCease correlation reinforces this picture of companies running significant paid search campaigns and caring enough about click fraud to invest in protection. Meanwhile, Microsoft Clarity appearing 22 times more often shows they're obsessively tracking user behavior and conversion paths, trying to understand exactly how visitors from search actually navigate their sites.

The full stack reveals marketing-led companies in growth mode. The combination of HubSpot Marketing Hub with specialized tools like Klaviyo suggests they've graduated beyond basic marketing automation but aren't enterprise-scale yet. These companies are sophisticated enough to know they need best-of-breed tools for specific channels, but they're still assembling their stack rather than using massive integrated platforms. They're probably in that challenging middle stage where organic traffic and paid search represent meaningful revenue percentages, so optimizing those channels directly impacts their bottom line.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 1,073 companies that use Search Atlas

I analyzed these companies and found that Search Atlas users span an incredibly diverse range of businesses. They include physical therapy clinics, coffee roasters, manufacturing companies making pressure vessels, dental practices, SaaS platforms, law firms, construction companies, hospitality resorts, and retail operations. What ties them together is not industry but rather that they are typically service providers or product sellers who need to be found by customers online. They range from local businesses serving specific communities to B2B software companies serving global markets.

The majority of these companies are small to mid-sized businesses, typically ranging from 2 to 200 employees, with most clustering in the 11-50 employee range. Very few show venture funding, and when they do, it is usually seed stage or early series rounds. The employee counts and lack of significant funding suggest these are either bootstrapped businesses, steady growth companies, or established local operations rather than hypergrowth startups. Many appear to be family-owned or independently operated businesses that have been around for years.