Publisher intelligence
Find every website using the Mediavine, Raptive, Ezoic, Journey, or Publift ad network.
40,761 verified publisher sites across 9 ad networks. Discover who uses each network, filter publishers by niche, and see exactly what advertising technology they run.
- Sites indexed
- 40,761
- Networks
- 9
- Subject areas
- 24
- Last verified
Compiled by Shared Authority from ad configuration each site publishes itself. How detection works · Remove a listing
Ad networks
Journey by Mediavine
Mediavine's entry-level ad program for growing publishers
Ezoic
AI-driven ad testing and layout optimisation, open to smaller sites
Mediavine
Premium full-service ad management for established publishers
Raptive (AdThrive)
Top-tier ad management for large lifestyle and food publishers
SHE Media
Penske Media's ad network for women-focused lifestyle and parenting publishers
Publift
Australian ad-tech partner whose Fuse header-bidding stack serves small and mid-sized publishers worldwide
Freestar
Managed monetisation and header bidding for large web, app and AMP publishers
Newor Media
Managed ads with a low entry threshold, built around ad-block recovery and consent tooling
AdPushup
Revenue optimisation layer running A/B tested ad layouts on top of a publisher's existing demand
Publishers by subject area
Every network list can be filtered by what the publisher writes about. These are the largest combinations we hold.
- Food & Recipes sites using Raptive (AdThrive)2,188
- Food & Recipes sites using Mediavine2,140
- Travel sites using Journey by Mediavine1,063
- Travel sites using Mediavine999
- Home & Decor sites using Journey by Mediavine674
- Sports & Outdoors sites using Newor Media481
- Tech & Gadgets sites using Ezoic421
- Crafts & DIY sites using Raptive (AdThrive)346
- Sports & Outdoors sites using Ezoic323
- Entertainment & Celebs sites using Publift189
- Tech & Gadgets sites using Publift176
- Parenting & Family sites using SHE Media147
What this is
List of Websites Using is a verified index of which websites run which advertising technology. Every entry is detected from a site's own public ad configuration: the network's tag script on the live page, and the ads.txt file publishers host so programmatic buyers can confirm who is authorised to sell their inventory.
That matters because most "lists" of this kind are scraped from directories or self-reported submissions, and go stale within months. Here each row carries the date it was last confirmed, and sites that leave a network are marked as removed rather than quietly deleted.
Use cases
Somebody else already qualified this list
A site cannot join Raptive without roughly 100,000 monthly pageviews, or Mediavine without about 50,000 sessions, and both review by hand. So these are not just domains. They are publications that passed a traffic threshold and a human review, sorted into subject areas.
Guest posts and link building
Network membership proves a real publication is behind the domain, which a purchased backlink profile cannot fake.
Selling to publishers
Everyone here already pays for monetisation. If you sell against a network, its publisher list is your prospect list.
Choosing your next network
See which networks actually accept sites in your niche, drawn from thousands of live decisions instead of one forum thread.
Direct media buying
Find inventory by subject area and deal with publishers directly, on placements that never reach an exchange.
Buying and valuing sites
Check what a domain really runs before you trust a revenue claim, or build an off-market target list by niche.
Market research
Network share measured rather than asserted, including which publishers left and when.
Questions
What people ask before they trust a list like this
How do you know which ad network a website uses?
Two signals, both published by the site itself. The network’s tag script on the live page, and the ads.txt file publishers host so programmatic buyers can confirm who is authorised to sell their inventory. Nothing here comes from a directory submission or a self-reported list, which is why every row can carry the date it was last confirmed.
How often is the list updated?
Sites are re-checked on every import, and each row shows when it was last confirmed. A site that has left a network is marked as removed rather than quietly deleted, so you can see churn as well as current membership.
Can I see the whole list without an account?
Every page is readable without one. An anonymous visitor sees the first rows of a list. A free account sees more and gets daily credits to unlock more still, and Pro can unlock any list in full. Rows you cannot see yet are never sent to your browser at all, so there is nothing hidden in the page to uncover.
Can I download the data?
Pro subscribers can export the rows they have unlocked as CSV, filtered by network and by niche, within a monthly row allowance. Each exported row carries the network and the verification date, so the file still means something when it is opened a month later.
My website is on the list. Can you take it off?
Yes. Ask through the removals page and it comes off. The domain also goes onto a suppression list so the next import cannot put it back, which is the part that makes the removal permanent rather than temporary.
Are you affiliated with any of these ad networks?
No. We are not a reseller, partner or affiliate of any network listed. Nobody can pay to be included, excluded or ranked differently, and detection works the same way for every network.
Something else? Ask us directly, or read how the data is gathered.
Stay current
Know the day a site joins your network
This index changes with every import. Follow the networks you care about and we will tell you what was added, so you are working from this week's list rather than the one you downloaded in March.
- New publishers, as they are verified
Every import adds sites to networks. You get the ones on the networks you follow, with the niche they were sorted into, instead of re-reading a list you have already seen.
- Notes worth acting on
Acceptance thresholds when they move, which niches a network is currently taking, and where publishers go when they leave one. Only when there is something real to report.
- At most one email a week
Alerts are batched, never one per site. Nothing is sent in a week where nothing changed, because an email that says "no news" is still an email.
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