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WordPress Theme Detector

Paste any website address to see the WordPress theme and plugins behind it, with rankings, install counts and history from our daily tracking.

Free · No signup · Reads only the public home page

Viciada em viajar | Dicas para viajar mais e melhor em 38 países

viciadaemviajar.com

WordPress · Cloudflare CDN · 18 plugins detected

Scanned 2 hours ago.

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Theme

Viciada em Viajar 2017 Custom / unlisted

by Dint Studio team · v1.0

Plugins (18)

Hosting & stack

Hosting provider
hidden behind Cloudflare
CDN / edge
Cloudflare (proxied — origin IP hidden)
IP address
104.21.96.39 +1 · San Francisco, United States
Nameservers
joel.ns.cloudflare.com malavika.ns.cloudflare.com
Server
hidden
WordPress
version hidden

Recently detected

Most detected across 1,110 scanned sites

Themes

  1. 1Hello Elementor106 sites
  2. 2Astra81 sites
  3. 3WoodMart35 sites
  4. 4Kadence23 sites
  5. 5GeneratePress21 sites
  6. 6Divi20 sites
  7. 7Blocksy18 sites
  8. 8Foodica14 sites
  9. 9Inspiro14 sites
  10. 10Flatsome12 sites

See the full ranking →

Plugins

  1. 1WooCommerce302 sites
  2. 2Jetpack284 sites
  3. 3Contact Form 7244 sites
  4. 4Yoast SEO242 sites
  5. 5LiteSpeed Cache238 sites
  6. 6Elementor237 sites
  7. 7Site Kit by Google223 sites
  8. 8Elementor Pro216 sites
  9. 9Rank Math SEO159 sites
  10. 10Akismet Anti-spam: Spam Protection150 sites

See the full ranking →

What the detector reveals

Theme, with its history

Name, version, author and whether it’s a child theme. Free themes link to their ranking, active installs and daily download history across 8,741 tracked themes.

Plugins the page loads

Every plugin referenced on the home page, matched against 67,043 WordPress.org plugins and our premium catalog. Ones with a stats page come first.

Hosting and stack

WordPress version, hosting provider, CDN, web server and PHP version, where the site exposes them.

Who else uses it

Every theme and plugin page lists real sites detected running it, from 1,110 scanned sites so far.

How it works

  1. Fetch the public home page the way a browser would. No login, nothing installed on either side.
  2. Read what WordPress leaves in the HTML: theme and plugin directory paths, the theme’s style.css headers, the generator tag and response headers.
  3. Match against our catalog of tracked free themes and plugins and the premium products we monitor, and link each result to its page here.

Results are cached for 24 hours per site. Scans read only public information.

Frequently asked questions

How accurate is the WordPress theme detector?

Very accurate for the theme: WordPress prints the active theme’s directory in the page source, and the detector reads the theme’s own style.css for its name, version and author. Plugins come from three signals: the assets they load on the home page, the routes they register in the site’s REST API index, and markup they leave behind (comments, generator tags, class names). Plugins that do none of those — many back-end tools — stay invisible, and each result says which signal found each plugin.

Does it detect child themes and their parent?

Yes. When the active theme declares a Template in style.css, the result shows the child theme with its parent underneath, and the ranking, install and rating figures come from the parent’s page in our catalog.

Can it identify premium themes like Divi, Avada or Flatsome?

Yes. Premium themes and plugins aren’t on WordPress.org, so we match their directory names against our premium catalog, which tracks real-world usage across the web. Anything we can’t match is shown by name with a “custom / unlisted” label rather than guessed.

Why does it say no theme was found?

A few sites hide their stack: headless front ends, aggressive optimisation plugins that inline or rename assets, custom wp-content paths, or a firewall that blocks automated requests. In those cases the detector reports what it could and could not see instead of guessing.

Is the tool free, and do I need to install anything?

It’s free, runs in the browser, and needs no extension, account or plugin. Scans only read the site’s public home page, the same way a visitor’s browser does.

Does it show the WordPress version and hosting provider?

When the site exposes them. The WordPress version comes from the generator tag or core asset versions, the hosting provider from response headers and host-specific must-use plugins, and the CDN from headers such as Cloudflare’s.