ECDB vs StoreRadar

The caveats

ECDB. A general ecommerce data product, not a Shopify one. Nothing published shows it can tell which apps a store runs, which is the question Store Leads and StoreCensus answer. The revenue figures are modeled estimates. Its 56,000 retailers are a small slice of the stores on Shopify alone, so it suits large merchants, not the long tail. No price is published, so buying it starts with a sales call.

StoreRadar. You get less coverage in return for the convenience: 400,000 storefronts, against Store Leads' 3 million Shopify records and StoreInspect's 1.4 million. The app detection on show is a handful of large apps, Klaviyo, Yotpo, Judge.me, Loox and Recharge, where Store Leads tracks 8,127 apps with install dates. So this category's main question, which stores run my competitor, can be answered here only if your competitor is big enough to be fingerprinted. You also cannot look before you buy: there is no searchable account, delivery is a CSV by email, the API is still on the roadmap, and the $99 sample is the trial. Nobody is named anywhere. The revenue bands are a catalog-based estimate calibrated on licensed Similarweb traffic, not observed figures, and their own footnote admits this. The Independent profiles row on the homepage links to Capterra, LaunchFree, TheSaaSDir and three more listing sites, which are submissions, not assessments. The founding rate locked for ten seats shows the pricing is not settled yet.

How StoreRadar differs from ECDB

Details for one of these are not confirmed yet, so no difference from ECDB is stated.

How ECDB differs from StoreRadar

Details for one of these are not confirmed yet, so no difference from StoreRadar is stated.