Cloning a Webflow template copies its class names, its interactions and, often, image links that still point at the template's own files. Class names like "navbar" are everywhere, but most templates also have a set of their own. We've indexed the homepage and stylesheet of the templates on the Webflow Marketplace and match the site's classes against them, counting rare ones far more than common ones.
Interactions and leftover image links add evidence: an interaction ID or an image from the template's own project is hard to come by any other way. The best match has to clear a threshold and beat the next best clearly. A leftover "Buy template" link names the template outright.
Limits: sites designed from scratch, or rebuilt so far that few of the template's classes are left, show as not built from a template we know. Templates sold outside the Webflow Marketplace aren't in the index, and templates added since our last update aren't either.
Paste the site's address into the box above. We read the class names and interactions in its homepage and stylesheet and match them against every template in the Webflow Marketplace.
Partly. Renaming a few classes still leaves enough to match, but a site that renamed most of them looks like a custom build. We show the closest template we found when there is one.
Either it was designed from scratch, it's been changed too much to match confidently, or the template isn't sold on the Webflow Marketplace.
Yes. The result links to the template's Webflow Marketplace page, with its live preview, price and designer.