🧱 Free · no signup · no app install · read-only
Which of your pages are rented, and what is the monthly rent?
We open your homepage, follow your own links to a collection, a product page and a content page, and read the HTML for the fingerprints page builders leave behind. You get a map of which pages an app owns — and what those subscriptions list for on their public pricing pages.
Based on publicly available data only. Informational, not legal advice.
What this checks
- Which builder apps left fingerprints in your HTML — PageFly, GemPages, Shogun, Zipify Pages, LayoutHub, EComposer, Booster, Replo, Instant, Beae, Foxify
- Which of your key pages are actually built by one: homepage, a collection, a product page, a content page
- The published monthly list-price band for every builder we find, added up
- Builder CSS and JS sitting in <head> with nothing to stop it blocking first paint
- Builder scripts that load on pages containing no builder content at all
- How much native theme structure (Shopify sections) survives on the pages a builder took over
FAQ
Is this number my actual bill?
No. We cannot see your Shopify invoice — that needs credentials we deliberately never ask for. Every figure here is the app vendor's own published self-serve price, rounded into a band. Annual discounts, grandfathered plans, free tiers, add-ons and Plus/enterprise quotes all move the real number.
It says no builder found, but I definitely use one.
Two reasons are possible. First, we read the HTML exactly as your server returned it and never run JavaScript, so a builder that assembles the page in the browser leaves nothing to match. Second, we only open four pages — your homepage plus one collection, one product and one content page taken from your own links. A builder used only on a landing page we did not open will not show up. We would rather tell you what we opened than pretend we scanned everything.
Is a page builder always the wrong choice?
No, and this tool does not claim that. A builder buys a non-technical team fast layout changes, and for a store shipping a new landing page every week that trade can be worth it. What it costs is a recurring fee, extra CSS/JS on every page it touches, and pages your theme does not own. This report measures that exposure. Whether it is worth paying is your call, not ours.
Want these pages rebuilt as native theme sections, so the rent stops?
We are a Shopify studio. The audit is free; the fix is yours to make — or ours to ship.