You can find companies using Wix by searching a technology database for Wix websites, then verifying the business behind each result. For a few sites, use Google searches or a browser technology detector. An IP lookup can provide supporting evidence, but sharing an IP address does not prove that a site uses Wix.
I recommend starting with the Technology Finder when you need a list. Start with a manual check when you already have a company's website and need to answer one question: does this site use Wix?
A website list is not yet a company list. One business can have several sites, and a Wix site can belong to an individual, an agency client, or a temporary project. Review identity before finding contacts or exporting leads.
How To Find Companies Using Wix: The Datablist Method
The Technology Finder searches Wappalyzer-backed data and creates rows in a Datablist collection. It is a Data Source for finding websites, rather than an enrichment that checks an existing row.
Start with Wix and a small result set
Sign in to Datablist, create a collection, open See all sources, and choose Technology Finder. Select Wix in the technology filter. Leave unrelated technology categories empty for the first search.
When adding another technology, Technologies Operator controls the combination: Or (match any) - Default returns websites using either technology, while And (match all) requires both. Selecting Wix and a marketing tool with OR will not create a Wix-only list.
Use Limit per technology to start with a small batch. Review the estimate before importing. If the limit leaves out results, Slice Rule selects a traffic segment; it is not an industry or qualification score.
Add filters without excluding useful companies
For a German business list, select Germany under Country. Add Language only if website language matters. The language filter requires all selected languages.
When both filters are populated, Filter by country OR language (yields more results) broadens the result to either condition. Leave it unchecked when the result must meet both. Website country can come from content or server IP; verify the business location separately.
Comma Separated Keywords searches website keywords. A keyword such as jewelry is a discovery filter, not proof that the business is a jewelry retailer. Check the Wappalyzer keyword search before narrowing the list.
Company Industry and Company Size describe business attributes where available. A Wix technology match does not establish either one. Leave optional company filters blank for the initial search if missing firmographic data could hide useful sites.
Review the website and company fields
Keep the website URL and Technology output. Add Last Verified, Root Path, and company fields useful for your research:
- Last Verified provides the available verification date; it does not guarantee that the site still uses Wix today.
- Root Path indicates whether the technology was found on the homepage. It is not the site's canonical URL.
- Company Name and Inferred Company Name may help identify the business, but check its homepage and contact page.
- Traffic Rank is a relative indicator where a higher value means more traffic, not a monthly visitor count.
Click Continue to map the selected outputs to collection properties, then Run import now to import the small batch.
For example, if two Wix URLs both name the same design agency, review whether they are separate client businesses or two sites owned by the agency. Keep the company domain and a short identity note before combining records.
The source charges five credits per returned row. Available fields vary by website, so a blank company name, owner, or email does not mean no such information exists. Review the imported sample before increasing the search scope.
Once the company list is verified, follow the lead-list building guide to qualify accounts. Use email finding for identified contacts when appropriate. A website's generic email address is not automatically the owner's email.
Alternative Methods To Find Companies Using Wix
The following methods help with discovery or checking individual sites. They answer different parts of the workflow: Google discovers indexed pages, an IP lookup checks hosting evidence, and a browser detector identifies visible technology signals.
Keep the source URL for each candidate so you can repeat the check. None of these methods provides a complete, current census of Wix businesses.
Finding Companies Using Wix with Google Search Operators
Try site:wixsite.com jewelry to find indexed Wix subdomain sites mentioning jewelry. Wix documents the free-site address as siteprefix.wixsite.com/site-name; published sites can also use their own custom domain.
A search for "Powered by Wix" jewelry can reveal pages carrying that text. Open each result and inspect the business. The phrase may appear in an article about Wix, while Wix websites without the phrase will be missed. A search for inurl:wix can also return unrelated pages discussing the platform.
These searches work with public, indexed traces. They are not limited to hosting providers, and they do not establish a live technology match by themselves. Google coverage and indexing can omit otherwise relevant websites.
Finding Companies using Wix by checking IP addresses
Use an IP directory only as a supporting check. Look up the current DNS records of a known Wix site and compare them with Wix's domain connection guidance. Avoid copying an old list of IP ranges as a permanent fingerprint.
The same address can serve multiple websites, and proxies or shared infrastructure can hide the underlying platform. Reverse-IP results therefore give you candidate domains to verify, rather than confirmed Wix companies.
For each candidate, inspect the live website, check its technology signals, and identify the business. A server IP alone does not reveal a company's owner, industry, or address. This method is most useful as a cross-check when other evidence is incomplete.
Alternative 3: Checking If a Company Uses Wix with WhatRuns
WhatRuns is a browser extension for inspecting technologies on a website you visit. Use the current installation link on its website, open the candidate site, and inspect the extension's detection results.
A detected Wix signal is useful evidence to review with the live page. A missing result is inconclusive: detection depends on what the page exposes and what the extension recognizes. It cannot reveal every hidden server-side service.
For one company, this can be enough to complete a manual check. For a prospecting list, return to the Technology Finder workflow and review the company identity, duplicate domains, and contact context before export.