Free tools / Sentry
Which apps does this Shopify store use?
Paste any Shopify store. You get its theme and every app and service we can see, grouped by what they do.
- Loading the store
- Reading the theme
- Matching apps and scripts
What the app detector shows
Shopify stores add features through apps: product reviews, email pop-ups, subscriptions, upsells, live chat, loyalty points, translation and tracking pixels. Almost every one of them loads a script on the storefront, and each script has a recognisable address and code pattern. The detector reads them and groups the apps by job, so you can see a competitor's whole setup in one screen.
Using it to research competitors
If a rival store converts well, look at what they run. Which review app do they trust? Do they push email sign-ups with a pop-up or a spin-to-win wheel? Do they offer buy now, pay later? It is a quick way to build a shortlist before you spend money on trials.
Using it on your own store
Run it on your own homepage and a product page. You will often find apps you stopped using months ago that still load on every page. Uninstalling an app does not always remove its code from the theme, so leftover scripts are common. Clearing them out is free speed.
Questions
How do you know which apps a Shopify store uses?
Most Shopify apps add a script or widget to the store, and each one loads from its own address. We match those addresses and code patterns against thousands of known apps and services.
Why are some apps missing?
Apps that only run in the Shopify admin, at checkout or on product pages may not appear on the homepage. Try a product page address for a fuller list.
Does too many apps slow a store down?
Often, yes. Each app that loads on the storefront adds scripts the phone has to download before the page feels finished. Removing unused apps is one of the fastest Shopify speed fixes.
Will the store owner know?
No. We load the public page once, the same way any visitor does.
Want Sentry on this every day?
On Lupaan your whole team works in the background and tells you when something needs you.