Companies that use WPVIP

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 33,355 companies that use WPVIP

I noticed that WPVIP users are heavily invested in content-driven marketing and enterprise-grade digital presence. The extremely high correlation with Google Search Console and Yoast tells me these are companies that depend on organic search traffic and SEO performance for their business success. They're running substantial web properties where content quality and discoverability directly impact revenue.

The pairing of WPVIP with Yoast and Google Search Console makes perfect sense for content-heavy operations. These companies are publishing at scale and need enterprise WordPress infrastructure combined with sophisticated SEO tools to manage hundreds or thousands of pages. The strong presence of Google Analytics and Mailchimp reinforces this picture. They're not just publishing content, they're measuring its performance meticulously and converting readers into subscribers or customers through email marketing. The appearance of Barracuda Security Training, despite the smaller absolute number, suggests these organizations handle sensitive data or operate in regulated industries where security compliance is mandatory.

My analysis shows these are established, marketing-led organizations with substantial content operations. The presence of Intune indicates they have mature IT departments managing employee devices at scale, which points to companies past the startup phase with real infrastructure needs. They're likely mid-market to enterprise businesses that view their website as a critical business asset, not just a brochure. The emphasis on SEO tools and analytics suggests they've moved beyond paid acquisition as their primary growth channel and are investing in owned media properties that generate sustainable, long-term traffic.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 33,355 companies that use WPVIP

I noticed that WPVIP customers are remarkably diverse in what they actually do, spanning manufacturing (tools, sugar, plastics), financial services (banks, payment processors, insurance), education (universities, training centers, preschools), and food production (coffee roasting, meal prep, lubricants). What unites them is that they're established operations with real products or services, not tech startups selling software. These are companies making physical things, running facilities, or delivering professional services that require substantial operational infrastructure.

The employee counts and funding data tell me these are primarily mature, established businesses. Most show 11-200 employees, with many in the 51-200 range. Very few have recent funding rounds listed, and when they do, it's modest (seed or Series A). The companies with 200+ employees or those describing decades of operation clearly aren't startups. Even smaller ones describe years or decades of experience. These are stable, revenue-generating businesses, not venture-backed growth companies burning cash.