LAMP

LAMP is an open-source web application stack consisting of Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP, Perl, or Python.

Its components are available in the software repositories of most Linux distributions, and the stack is widely used to host WordPress and other dynamic websites and applications.

According to our data, LAMP is the second most popular technology stack on the web.
It has 30.6% of the tech stack market share and is detected on 9.3% of all websites.

It is especially popular in Germany, appearing on 19.6% of all websites in the country.

πŸ“Š Rankings and Market Share

πŸ† LAMP Awards

⚑ Sites Using LAMP

We have data on 365,006 websites that use the LAMP tech stack. Here is a list of some of the top ranked ones.

The highest rated site using LAMP is etsy.com.

#WebsiteRankCountryLanguage
1 etsy.com #130 United States American English
2 xorgasmo.com #904 United States English
3 smartschool.be #1,122 Belgium Dutch
4 washington.edu #1,173 United States English
5 mynavi.jp #1,246 Japan Japanese
6 sch.gr #1,497 Greece Greek
7 dpd.com #1,658 France English
8 usp.br #1,667 Brazil Brazilian Portuguese
9 punjab.gov.in #2,018 India American English
10 valuecommerce.co.jp #2,056 Japan Japanese
11 onaudience.com #2,094 United Kingdom American English
12 ascendertx.com #2,146 American English
13 usg.edu #2,160 United States English
14 ufl.edu #2,496 United States American English
15 namirial.it #2,929 Italy Italian
16 kabutan.jp #2,964 Japan Japanese
17 byjus.com #2,968 Iceland English
18 world.co.jp #3,152 Japan Japanese
19 ncsu.edu #3,154 United States American English
20 nou.edu.ng #3,162 Nigeria American English

πŸ“ˆ Usage Statistics

Most of the sites that use LAMP:

Most of the sites using LAMP are from the United States, Germany, and France.

  • United States 18.4%
  • Germany 13.9%
  • France 5.7%
  • Japan 5.7%
  • United Kingdom 4.9%
  • Spain 4.4%
  • Italy 3.9%
  • Netherlands 3.5%
  • Brazil 2.8%
  • Other 36.8%

Most LAMP users speak English, German, or Spanish.

  • English 42.3%
  • German 14.9%
  • Spanish 7%
  • French 6.6%
  • Japanese 5.4%
  • Italian 3.4%
  • Portuguese 3.1%
  • Dutch 2.8%
  • Polish 2.1%
  • Other 12.4%

The LAMP tech stack is especially popular on .com, .de, and .org top-level domains.

  • .com 35.6%
  • .de 10.4%
  • .org 6.6%
  • .net 2.6%
  • .nl 2.5%
  • .it 2.4%
  • .fr 2.4%
  • .co.uk 2%
  • .com.br 2%
  • Other 33.5%

The primary market segments for websites utilizing LAMP include business, marketing and merchandising, and blogs and wiki.

  • Business 18.9%
  • Marketing/Merchandising 11.6%
  • Blogs/Wiki 7.6%
  • Online Shopping 7.2%
  • Education/Reference 7.1%
  • Internet Services 4.6%
  • Travel 4.5%
  • Entertainment 4.4%
  • Non-Profit/Advocacy/NGO 3.4%
  • Other 30.7%

πŸ•΅οΈ Similar Technologies

These are some of the best LAMP alternatives.

RankName
1
LEMP

An open-source web application stack consisting of Linux, Nginx, MySQL, and PHP, Perl, or Python.

3
Microsoft Stack
Redmond, Washington, United States

A collection of software products, frameworks, development tools, and cloud services from Microsoft used to build, deploy, and manage applications.

6
WIMP

A web application stack consisting of Windows, IIS, MySQL, and PHP, Perl, or Python.

8
LAPP

An open-source web application stack consisting of Linux, Nginx, PostgreSQL, and PHP, Perl, or Python.

10
WAMP

A software stack consisting of Windows, Apache, MySQL, and PHP, Perl, or Python.

πŸ†š Compare Alternatives

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πŸ’¬ Frequently Asked Questions

Which country uses LAMP the most?

The majority of LAMP users are from the United States.

Who uses LAMP?

According to our data, LAMP is used on thousands of sites, including such established ones as etsy.com, smartschool.be, and washington.edu.

Is LAMP used on government websites?

Yes, for example, it is used by punjab.gov.in. In total, we found LAMP on 129 government sites in the United States.

Do academic institutions use LAMP?

Yes, quite a few! The most notable of these are washington.edu, usg.edu, and ufl.edu. In total, we know of 434 academic websites in the United States that use LAMP.

How does LAMP stack up against its competitors?

LAMP is one of the most popular technology stacks, second only to LEMP.

What are the alternatives to LAMP?

Alternatives and possible competitors to LAMP may include LEMP, LAPP, and WAMP.

πŸ‘‰ See Also

πŸ—ƒοΈ About This Data