The test is likely to be under-reporting WordPress installations as it stands. The script seems to detect a WordPress site by looking for a meta generator tag

The test is likely to be under-reporting WordPress installations as it stands. The script seems to detect a WordPress site by looking for a meta generator tag containing WordPress: https://github.com/tanrax/calculate-wordpress-usage/blob/5aa344aa2d55c43ae0885b1b8c8f4fa09a787c0a/src/wordpress_used/core.clj#L24 https://github.com/tanrax/calculate-wordpress-usage/blob/5aa... It's pretty common to remove that meta tag — popular WordPress theme frameworks like Genesis do it by default. A more reliable test would be to look for additional strings in the source that point to the use of WordPress, such as “wp-content” and “wp-includes”. A faster way that avoids string searches would be to send an HTTP head request to `/wp-login.php` and check for: Set-Cookie: wordpress_test_cookie (/wp-login.php doesn't always appear in the root directory and it's not always accessible to all IPs, but that setup is most common).