wappalyzer

Substack

Substack is a wappalyzer technology that ScanMalware.com has fingerprinted across 558 public website scans. Each of those scans is a real headless-browser visit, so the data on this page reflects how Substack is actually deployed on the live web — including on compromised, phishing and malware-hosting sites, not just legitimate ones.

On sites where Substack appears, the technologies most often detected alongside it are HSTS, Cloudflare Bot Management and Node.js. That co-occurrence pattern is a useful fingerprint of the stack Substack typically ships with, and a starting point for spotting deployments that look unusual.

Public scans
558
Category
wappalyzer
Co-detected technologies
14
Versions observed

Commonly deployed alongside Substack

Of the 558 public scans where Substack was detected, these are the technologies most often present on the same site. The share is the percentage of Substack sites that also ran each one.

TechnologyCategoryShare of Substack sites
HSTSwappalyzer
100%
Cloudflare Bot Managementwappalyzer
100%
Node.jswappalyzer
100%
Cloudflarewappalyzer
100%
Expresswappalyzer
100%
HTTP/3wappalyzer
99.82%
Open-Graph-Protocolmiscellaneous
92.11%
Google Analyticswappalyzer
38.17%
Scriptmiscellaneous
17.03%
YouTubewappalyzer
13.08%
Google Tag Managerwappalyzer
5.02%
Datadogwappalyzer
4.48%
PoweredBymiscellaneous
2.33%
WordPresscms
1.61%

How ScanMalware detects Substack

Substack is detected by analysing the response headers, HTML markup, JavaScript runtime and asset URLs captured when ScanMalware loads the site in a real headless browser.

From any scan you can pivot into related signals — JARM TLS fingerprints, ASN ownership and BGP routing, certificate history, JavaScript analysis and the overall security verdict — to understand not just that Substack is present, but how it is being used. Open the full search interface for Substack

Recent public scans featuring Substack

A rolling sample of recent public scans where Substack was detected. Listing a site here is not a safety judgement — open a scan to see its full verdict.

SiteScanned
The Contract Epic Would Never Sign Today
https://healthapiguy.substack.com/p/the-contract-epic-would-never-sign
2026-08-04
8 Actors Who Could Take Over Playing Mary in "Oh Mary"
https://jonnycandle.substack.com/p/8-actors-who-could-take-over-playing
2026-08-04
ScienceDaily Newsletter | Substack
https://sciencedaily.substack.com/
2026-08-04
How to plant a nuclear plant in Iran
https://www.digitaldigging.org/p/how-to-plant-a-nuclear-plant-in-iran
2026-08-04
Why I Endorsed Francesca Hong - by Daniel Jacobs
https://danjacobs3.substack.com/p/why-i-endorsed-francesca-hong
2026-08-04
Top 40 Pirates Prospects - by Preston F
https://upandcomingmlb.substack.com/p/top-40-pirates-prospects
2026-08-03
Morgan Stanley Leads $15 Billion Financing Talks for Anthropic's Texas Campus
https://www.globaldatacenterhub.com/p/morgan-stanley-leads-15-billion-financing
2026-08-03
MiniMax H3 Brings Storytelling Control to AI Video
https://trilogyai.substack.com/p/minimax-h3-ai-video
2026-08-03

Frequently asked questions about Substack

Does using Substack mean a website is unsafe?
No. Substack is a stack component, not a verdict. ScanMalware scores the whole page — its scripts, redirects, certificates, threat-intelligence matches and behaviour — so a site using Substack can be perfectly safe or actively malicious.
How many sites using Substack has ScanMalware scanned?
Substack has been detected in 558 public scans on ScanMalware.com. Each scan is a real headless-browser visit, and the figure updates as new URLs are submitted.
What technologies are commonly used with Substack?
Across scanned sites, Substack is most often seen alongside HSTS, Cloudflare Bot Management and Node.js. The full co-occurrence breakdown is listed on this page.

Browse all profiled technologies on the technology index, or scan a URL to see its full stack.