Companies that use Webyn

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 61 companies that use Webyn

I noticed that Webyn users are predominantly e-commerce companies, and specifically ones operating in the French or European market. The extremely high correlation with Axeptio, a French GDPR consent management tool, immediately signals this geographic focus. These aren't enterprise retailers, but rather growing direct-to-consumer brands that prioritize customer experience and retention over pure acquisition at all costs.

The pairing of Loyoly and Yotpo tells me these companies are obsessed with customer loyalty mechanics. Loyoly handles referral programs while Yotpo manages reviews and user-generated content. Together they create a retention engine that turns one-time buyers into repeat customers and advocates. The presence of Gorgias, a customer service platform built specifically for e-commerce, reinforces this focus on post-purchase experience. Meanwhile, Lemlist appearing in the stack suggests these companies run personalized outreach campaigns, likely for partnerships, influencer relationships, or B2B sales alongside their consumer business.

My analysis shows these are marketing-led organizations in their growth stage, probably between $1M and $20M in revenue. They've moved past the scrappy startup phase where they'd use generic tools, and they're investing in specialized e-commerce infrastructure. The choice of Matomo Cloud over Google Analytics indicates they care about data privacy and likely want to own their analytics data, which aligns with a more sophisticated, European-minded approach to customer data.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 61 companies that use Webyn

I analyzed these 48 companies and found that Webyn primarily serves established French and European retailers and consumer brands. The typical customer sells physical products directly to consumers: fashion and apparel (Manfield, Sud express, HAST), footwear (Jimmy Fairly, J.M. Weston), home goods (4MURS, Mon Lit Cabane), sporting goods (Compressport, Nutrimuscle), and specialty retail. There's also a significant presence of real estate networks (SAFTI, Laforêt, Groupe Lamotte) and building materials distributors (BigMat, Gedimat, PUM).

These are mature, established businesses, not startups. The employee counts cluster around 50 to 500 people, with several exceeding 1,000. Most have been operating for decades (Manfield since 1844, J.M. Weston since 1891, 4MURS since 1969). When funding is mentioned at all, it's typically private equity or later-stage investment, not venture capital. They operate physical retail networks alongside e-commerce, with companies listing 35, 110, or 150+ stores.