Companies that use Yotpo

Source: Analysis of 100 job postings that mention Yotpo

My analysis shows that Yotpo buyers are predominantly ecommerce and marketing leaders focused on customer retention and lifecycle growth. Marketing automation specialists (10%), ecommerce specialists (9%), and CRM managers (8%) make up the core buying committee, while leadership roles like Directors of CRM, Heads of Retention, and VP-level executives provide strategic oversight. These buyers prioritize building scalable retention programs, with one posting explicitly seeking someone to "develop and execute comprehensive CRM strategies to enhance customer engagement, loyalty, and retention."

Day-to-day users are hands-on practitioners managing reviews, loyalty programs, and customer communication channels. I found roles specifically tasked with "maintaining reviews on our website through Yotpo" and "managing loyalty programs that drive repeat purchase behavior." Email and SMS marketers use Yotpo alongside platforms like Klaviyo and Attentive to execute lifecycle campaigns, while ecommerce coordinators handle the operational side of syndicating reviews and managing user-generated content across product pages.

The job postings reveal companies struggling with fragmented customer data and seeking to increase lifetime value. One role aims to "build sophisticated segmentation strategies based on customer behavior" while another focuses on "reducing churn and improving take rates" for subscription programs. Multiple postings emphasize the need to "drive revenue through digital strategies" and "increase repeat purchase rate," showing that Yotpo customers are laser-focused on converting one-time buyers into loyal, high-value customers through reviews, referrals, and rewards.

Source: Analysis of tech stacks from 15,469 companies that use Yotpo

I noticed that Yotpo users are overwhelmingly direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands operating on Shopify. The presence of Shopify alongside subscription management (Recharge), customer service (Gorgias), and SMS marketing (Attentive) tells me these are digital-first retailers selling physical products directly to consumers, likely with recurring revenue models built in.

The pairing with Klaviyo makes perfect sense because these companies are heavily invested in email marketing and customer retention. They're using reviews and user-generated content from Yotpo to fuel their email campaigns and drive repeat purchases. Recharge appearing 83 times more often suggests many are subscription box or consumables businesses where social proof becomes critical for retention. Gorgias showing up so frequently tells me these brands receive enough customer inquiries to need dedicated helpdesk software, which tracks with growing DTC companies managing their own customer relationships rather than outsourcing.

The full stack reveals these are marketing-led companies in growth stage, probably past the initial startup phase. They've moved beyond basic Shopify stores to invest in sophisticated retention tools like Rebuy Engine for personalization. The emphasis on owned channels like email and SMS rather than paid advertising platforms suggests they're focused on customer lifetime value and building direct relationships. These aren't enterprise companies with complex sales processes, but they're also not bootstrapped side projects. They're venture-backed or profitable DTC brands scaling their operations.

Source: Analysis of Linkedin bios of 15,469 companies that use Yotpo

I noticed that Yotpo's typical customers are predominantly direct-to-consumer brands selling physical products across fashion, beauty, wellness, food and beverage, and home goods. These aren't software companies or service providers. They're companies making spirulina, jewelry, protein supplements, reusable water bottles, CBD products, craft beer, baby clothes, and surf equipment. They operate primarily through e-commerce, though many also have retail partnerships or their own boutique locations.

These companies skew toward growth stage and mature small to mid-sized businesses. Most have 11-50 or 51-200 employees, which suggests they've moved past the scrappy startup phase but haven't become corporate enterprises. Very few show recent funding rounds, the modest funding amounts I see are mostly seed rounds under $5M, and many appear bootstrapped or quietly profitable. They're at the stage where they need sophisticated tools for customer reviews, loyalty, and retention but aren't massive enough for enterprise-only solutions.