WordPress Theme & Plugin Detector
See the theme and plugins any public WordPress or WooCommerce site is running, read straight from its own page source.
Reading what the page already tells you
WordPress's own URL structure gives this away for free: theme and plugin assets load from /wp-content/themes/{slug}/… and /wp-content/plugins/{slug}/…. This tool reads the homepage's HTML for those paths, then fetches the detected theme's own style.css header (Theme Name, Version, Author are a standard comment block every WordPress theme has to include) and looks up up to 4 detected plugins on WordPress.org for their name and current version.
Why check a competitor's stack
- Scouting a competitor's store: which theme, page builder or review app they run.
- Checking what you're actually running on a client site you've just taken over, before you touch anything.
- Spotting an obviously outdated theme or plugin version worth flagging in a technical audit.
Limits
- Only reads the homepage. A plugin that only loads assets on the cart, checkout or a single product page won't show up.
- Many plugins (most SEO, backup, security and admin-only plugins) never enqueue a public script or stylesheet at all, so they're invisible to this kind of scan by design.
- Premium plugins sold outside WordPress.org are detected by slug but can't be looked up for a name or version, since they're not in that directory.
Questions people ask
Does this work on non-WordPress sites?
No, it checks for /wp-content/ or /wp-includes/ in the page first and stops with a clear message if neither is found.
Can it see premium or private plugins?
It can detect that a plugin is active from its asset folder path, but it can only pull a friendly name and version for plugins listed on WordPress.org. Premium ones show up as just their folder slug.
Is this the same as "view page source"?
It automates exactly that: reading the same public HTML your browser already downloads, then doing the extra lookups (style.css, WordPress.org) for you.
Does the site owner get notified I checked?
No. This makes a small number of ordinary page requests through our server, the same as any visitor loading those pages.
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Last reviewed 30 September 2026.
