Amazon Pay on new websites

1. Amazon Pay appeared on about 190 new sites in the last 30 days.^[1]
2. Nine in ten new Amazon Pay sites also use jQuery.

The line is the 7-day average share of new sites that use Amazon Pay, since 10 September.

#	Movement	Tool	Share of all sites	Share of category	Bar
1	–	Stripe	1.0%	50.9%
2	–	PayPal	0.3%	13.7%
3	–	Razorpay	0.2%	8.9%
4	▼1	Paddle	0.1%	3.4%
5	▲1	Google Pay	<0.1%	2.5%
…
35	▲52	Amazon Pay	<0.1%	0.3%

All-time shares across the new sites we track: of all of them, and of the sites using any Payments tool. Amazon Pay is typically used alongside Stripe rather than instead of it. Among September launches it ranked #26 in Payments, up from #78 in August. All 1403 in Payments

Tool	Sites with both	vs all new sites	Bar
Arcot 3-D Secure	247	11966x
Magento	260	6900x
Klarna	252	5876x
Adobe Experience Platform Launch	260	4751x
Behance	256	4138x

Tools that turn up far more often on Amazon Pay sites than on new sites in general, and how many times as common each one is there.

7 of the 344 sites using Amazon Pay are product launches we list individually. The other 337 are new business and personal sites: they count towards the figures above but are not listed here. A watch sends them to you.

Site	Found	Also detected
Quarterly Notes — Create a space for your class quarterlynotes.com	Oct 6
Your Big Three — Sun, Moon & Ascendant Calculator yourbigthree.com	Sep 7
Quarterly Games — Office games with a scoreboard quarterlygames.com	Sep 6
Sewsby — Your designs. Your site. Your audience. sewsby.com	Sep 1
Waypeach — Where a drawing becomes a run waypeach.com	Sep 1
Weekly Gala — Event ticketing for organizers weeklygala.com	Sep 1
Macquarie Medical Systems macquariemed.com.au · Australia	Apr 26

Watches, exports and the API give you all 344 sites using Amazon Pay, from £15 a month.

1. These figures cover websites that went live since April 2026, not the web as a whole.
2. Country comes from what each site says about itself, such as a company registration, legal terms or a phone number, not just its domain ending. Too few sites state their country plainly for the usual count, so this one also counts single signals: a country domain ending, a phone number (for North America, its area code), a location the site declares in its own page metadata, or a country-specific vendor stack and the page language where they agree and nothing contradicts them. Read these as likely rather than certain.