I had personally assumed that there would be a limit to how many results it would return, but as I attempted to scroll through the list, I realized that there was not.Īfter copying and pasting the list into notepad, which was lagging, editing out a few extra lines of text, and then saving the file, I decided to attempt to try to figure out how many domains it actually returned. Shopify’s main CDN IP address is “ 23.227.38.32” so you want to perform a reverse IP lookup on it. You can head to the site Hacker Target, which I’m not going to link to because I highly discourage this technique, and I really don’t want to get an angry email from that site telling me that people are doing evil things to their server. If for some reason you are thinking “Hey I really need a list of stores that is so big that Chrome crashes when I paste the list into a Google Sheet” then this technique is for you.
Using Hacker Target to Get A List of Shopify Stores So Big that It’s Useless. This starts to get very annoying when you have to fill one out every other search, but it does seem to go away after about 24 hours. Note: One thing to be careful of here is that these strange search queries can make Google think that you are not a human and require you to start filling out CAPTCHAs.Īlso, the more of them you get, the more frequently you get them. Since Shopify is the main e-commerce platform that uses collections you can also do: golf "Powered by Shopify" inurl:/collections/ Only return results where the exact phrase is in the page title: intitle:"golf ball" "Powered by Shopify" It’s handy for getting some idea if you are just starting out but understand that most of the bigger stores are going to remove the “Powered by Shopify” text so this doesn’t work all that well.
This search does return many Shopify stores, but the critical thing to understand here is that these searches do not really indicate how popular the store is. What does work is, if you combine a type of product you sell with the footprint.Īs an example: intitle:golf "Powered by Shopify" The default footprint is “Powered by Shopify” but you can’t just search that because you will end up with a bunch of results that explain how to remove the text since most people don’t want to be giving free advertising to Shopify and that link is likely totally irrelevant to their store. There are a few things that you can search in Google to find stores. Google is excellent for finding stores in your niche.
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