Use our free PrestaShop theme detector to find out what PrestaShop template any store is using. Paste the store URL above and we'll identify the theme name, PrestaShop version, and key configuration details in seconds. No signup required.
The scan returns:
PrestaShop powers over 300,000 online stores worldwide, with particular strength in France, Spain, Poland, and Latin America. If you have spotted a PrestaShop store with a design you want to replicate or study, this PrestaShop template detector tells you exactly which theme it runs.
PrestaShop themes follow a consistent directory structure under /themes/theme-name/. When you submit a URL, our detector fetches the store's public page source and scans it for CSS and JavaScript file paths that contain the active theme directory name. It also checks for PrestaShop-specific meta tags, generator tags, and module references that confirm both the platform and the version.
Here is the step-by-step process:
/themes/classic/assets/css/theme.css reveal the theme folder name (in this case, "classic").Unlike some other ecommerce platforms, PrestaShop stores almost always expose their theme name in publicly accessible page source code. This makes detection reliable in the vast majority of cases. The main exceptions are stores where the theme directory has been renamed or where a CDN strips the original asset paths.
PrestaShop is an open-source ecommerce platform founded in France in 2007. It is one of the most widely used ecommerce systems in Europe and Latin America, and a popular alternative to Shopify for merchants who want full control over their store's code and hosting without a monthly platform fee.
A few key facts about PrestaShop:
Because PrestaShop is self-hosted and open-source, merchants have more flexibility to modify themes at a code level than they do on closed platforms like Shopify. This also means there is a wide range of theme quality across the ecosystem, from polished commercial themes to heavily customized builds.
If you are not sure whether a store is running PrestaShop or another platform, use the CMS detector first to confirm the platform before using this tool.
There are several practical reasons to find out what PrestaShop template a store is using:
A single scan gives you several pieces of useful data:
/themes/panda/. This is useful when the displayed theme name is ambiguous.Results are instant. There is no account required, no limit on how many stores you can scan, and the tool is completely free to use.
If you want to verify the detector's results yourself, or if the tool returns an unknown result, there are several manual techniques that work without any special software.
Right-click any page on the PrestaShop store and select "View Page Source" (or press Ctrl+U on Windows, Cmd+Option+U on Mac). Use Ctrl+F to search for /themes/. You will find links to CSS and JavaScript files with paths like /themes/your-theme-name/assets/css/theme.css. The folder name between /themes/ and /assets/ is the theme's directory name.
Scroll to the very bottom of the PrestaShop store page. Many themes display a credit line such as "Theme by ThemeForest" or the theme name itself in the footer text. This is a quick visual check before opening the page source.
In the page source, search for meta name="generator". PrestaShop sometimes includes a generator tag that identifies the platform and version, which at minimum confirms you are looking at a PrestaShop store even if the theme name is not immediately visible.
Open your browser's developer tools (press F12), go to the Application tab, and then Cookies. Look through the cookie names and values for any references to the theme name. PrestaShop occasionally stores theme information in session cookies.
Visit example.com/robots.txt for the store. PrestaShop sites sometimes include theme-specific paths in the disallow rules, which can reveal the theme directory name even when it is harder to find in the page source.
Once you have identified a theme using this detector, here is what to keep in mind before purchasing or using it yourself:
PrestaShop themes are version-specific. A theme built for PrestaShop 1.7 will not work correctly on PrestaShop 8, and vice versa. Always check which version the theme supports before buying. If the store you scanned runs PrestaShop 8 but you are on 1.7, you will need a different theme or an upgrade path.
The main sources for PrestaShop themes are the official PrestaShop Addons Marketplace, ThemeForest (which has a large PrestaShop category), and TemplateMonster. Premium themes typically cost between $50 and $200. Free themes exist but tend to have fewer layout options and less ongoing support.
PrestaShop supports child themes, which let developers modify a parent theme without editing the original files. If a store has a heavily customized look, the theme directory name may match a well-known commercial theme, but the visual output could look quite different due to child theme overrides or CSS customization.
Some PrestaShop stores, particularly larger merchants, use themes built from scratch by their development team. The detector will return the theme directory name, but that name will not match any marketplace listing. In these cases, the theme is proprietary and not available for purchase.
A few tips for getting the best results from this PrestaShop template detector:
Not sure whether the site you are checking even uses PrestaShop? Use the CMS detector to identify the platform first. If the store turns out to be on Shopify, the Shopify theme detector will give you the same level of detail for that platform.
Yes, completely free with no usage limits. Enter any PrestaShop store URL and get the theme name and version instantly.
We can identify the theme directory name even for custom themes. However, if the theme was built from scratch, it won't appear in any marketplace for purchase.
The tool works with PrestaShop 1.6, 1.7, and 8.x. Each version uses different theme structures, and our detector handles all of them.
Some stores use security configurations that hide theme file paths, or they've renamed the theme directory to something generic. We'll still confirm the site runs PrestaShop.
The primary focus is theme detection. We may identify some modules when they expose markers in the source code, but module detection is not guaranteed.
A PrestaShop theme controls the visual layout and design of your store: the colors, typography, page structure, and how products are displayed. A module adds specific functionality, such as a payment gateway, a live chat widget, or a product filter. Themes and modules are separate. Changing your theme does not remove your modules, and installing a module does not change your theme.
