This Shopify theme detector reads the theme name a Shopify store prints in its own page: the theme it was built from, its version, the name the store gave its copy and whether it came from the Shopify Theme Store. It reads WordPress themes too, from the theme's own style.css, parent theme included. Paste the store's address and press Check. No signup, no browser extension.
How to use the shopify theme detector
- 1Paste the store's address, such as store.com. Any page on the store works.
- 2Press Check, or hit Enter.
- 3Read Theme. On Shopify that's the theme the store was built from, even when the store renamed its copy.
- 4Read Theme Store. A Theme Store ID means you can find the same theme there; No means it's custom or sold somewhere else.
When to use it
- You like a store's look and want to start from the same theme.
- A client wants their store to feel like a competitor's, and you want to know what you're matching.
- You're pricing a redesign and need to know if the current theme is custom.
- You saw a store in an ad and want to know if its look comes from a theme you can buy.
Worked examples
A free Theme Store theme
We checked Shopify's own demo store for its Dawn theme.
- URL to check
- theme-dawn-demo.myshopify.com
- Platform
- Shopify
- Theme
- Dawn
- Theme version
- 15.0.0
- Theme Store
- Yes, Theme Store ID 887
Dawn is Shopify's own theme, free in the Theme Store. The demo runs version 15.0.0; the Theme Store listed 16.0.0 when we looked, so a store you copy may be a version behind.
A custom theme on a big brand
We checked a well-known Shopify store.
- URL to check
- allbirds.com
- Theme
- allbirds-theme
- Store's name for it
- [DNAM Theme July 2026]
- Theme Store
- No: a custom theme, or one sold outside the Theme Store
No Theme Store ID and a theme named after the brand: almost certainly a custom build, so there's nothing to buy. Look for a Theme Store theme with a similar layout instead.
How it knows
Shopify storefronts print a small theme object in the page, with the store's name for its theme, the theme it was built from, the version and a Theme Store ID when there is one. The detector reads that object and nothing else, so it never guesses a theme from how a store looks.
WordPress loads theme files from /wp-content/themes/ and a folder named after the theme. The detector reads that folder's style.css, where WordPress keeps the theme's name, author and version. A child theme names its parent there in a Template line, which is how Parent theme is filled in.
If a page is neither, it says so. The CMS detector can tell you what it does run on.
Made by SearchBlueprint
This theme detector is free with no signup. SearchBlueprint, who make it, sell SEO planning: a plan that shows the searches your customers type and which page of your store should answer each one.
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