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Tech Stack Detector

Wondering what your competitors are built on? Or need to verify your own site's technology setup? Detect the complete tech stack of any website — CMS, frameworks, analytics, CDN, and more.

What does the Tech Stack Detector check?

Everything you need to know about your tech stack detector in one report.

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CMS Detection

Identifies the content management system — WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Squarespace, and more.

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JavaScript Frameworks

Detects React, Next.js, Vue, Angular, Nuxt, and other front-end frameworks.

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Analytics Tools

Finds Google Analytics, Mixpanel, Hotjar, Segment, and other tracking tools installed.

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CDN & Hosting

Identifies the CDN (Cloudflare, Fastly, AWS CloudFront) and hosting provider.

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Marketing Tools

Detects email capture tools, live chat, CRM integrations, and ad pixels.

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Security Headers

Lists security-related technologies like HSTS, CSP, and WAF providers.

How it works

1

Enter any URL

Paste any website URL — your own site, a competitor, or any site you're curious about.

2

Deep detection

SEO-Snap analyses HTTP headers, HTML source, JavaScript files, and DNS to detect technologies.

3

Full tech report

See the complete technology stack organised by category.

Ready to check your site?

Use the Tech Stack Detector free — no account required for a basic check. Sign up for full history, PDF reports, and all 12 tools at once.

Run Free Check →

Frequently asked questions

How does tech stack detection work?

We analyse multiple signals: HTTP response headers, HTML meta tags, JavaScript variable names, cookie names, URL patterns, and DNS records. Each technology leaves unique fingerprints.

Can I see my competitor's tech stack?

Yes — tech stack detection works on any public website. Many companies use this to research competitor tools and find cost-saving alternatives.

Is my tech stack visible to others?

Most technology fingerprints are visible to anyone who knows what to look for. This is normal and not a security risk. Sensitive information like server paths should still be protected.

Why would I want to know my own tech stack?

To audit what tools are actually installed (vs. what you think is installed), find redundant tools, verify CDN configuration, and check for outdated or vulnerable libraries.

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