Directory / plugin
MarketXY
v1.0.2 · by Amit singh
Instant company, domain, security and trust intelligence — as a WordPress admin tool and a public [marketxy_lookup] shortcode.
About this plugin
MarketXY brings the MarketXY domain-intelligence report into WordPress:
- A dedicated MarketXY Lookup admin page for looking up any domain
- A
[marketxy_lookup]shortcode so site visitors can run their own lookups - Domain Score, Contact Information, Technical Profile, and Website Analysis
(categories, competitor/scam/phishing/lookalike domains, connected
companies), all in one report - Server-side caching (WordPress Transients) so repeat lookups of the same
domain are instant and don’t re-call the API
Connecting the MarketXY API
The plugin needs a MarketXY API base URL to return real report data:
- Go to MarketXY Settings
- Enter your API base URL
- Save Changes
That’s it — no other configuration needed. Until an API base URL is set,
looking up a domain shows a “MarketXY API is not configured yet” message
instead of a report.
External services
This plugin connects to the following third-party services:
-
MarketXY API — used to retrieve the domain, company, security and
trust intelligence shown in the lookup report. Once a site owner has
entered an API base URL under MarketXY Settings, the domain name being
looked up is sent to that API at the time each lookup is performed, and
the report data is returned for display. This service is provided by
MarketXY: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy. -
Clearbit Logo API — used to show the looked-up domain’s own
company logo next to its report, and next to each related/competitor
domain listed in the report. Each time a report is rendered, the browser
requests that domain’s logo directly from Clearbit
(https://logo.clearbit.com), which receives the requesting site visitor’s
IP address and the domain name being looked up. This service is provided
by Clearbit: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy. -
Google (favicons) — used as a fallback to show a domain’s site
icon when Clearbit has no logo for it. Each time this fallback is needed,
the browser requests that domain’s favicon directly from Google’s public
favicon service (https://www.google.com/s2/favicons), which receives the
requesting site visitor’s IP address and the domain name being looked
up. This service is provided by Google: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy.