QuickifyAppBot

Cloudflare

1. Log in to your Cloudflare dashboard and select your site.
2. Go to Security then WAF then Custom rules then Create rule.
3. Set the field to User Agent, operator contains, value QuickifyAppBot.
4. Set the action to Skip (or Allow), then Deploy.

Shopify

Since 2025, Shopify routes storefront traffic through Cloudflare's bot protection, which rate-limits crawlers it doesn't recognize (this shows up as 429 or 403 errors). Shopify's official fix is Web Bot Auth: in your admin, go to Online Store → Preferences → Crawler access and create a signature. QuickifyApp is adding Web Bot Auth support so you'll be able to paste that signature into your project settings — until then, a Standard or Full scan reaches the most pages, and your results reflect every page we could access.

WordPress / WooCommerce (Wordfence / Sucuri)

1. Open your security plugin (Wordfence or Sucuri).
2. Find the Allowlist section (Wordfence: Firewall then Allowlisted URLs/IPs).
3. Add the User-Agent QuickifyAppBot or allowlist our IP 159.69.30.15.
4. Save changes.

BigCommerce

BigCommerce does not block legitimate crawlers by default. If you use a CDN or WAF (such as Cloudflare) in front of your store, add an allow rule there for the User-Agent QuickifyAppBot.

Magento / Adobe Commerce

1. If you use a Web Application Firewall (Cloudflare, Fastly, AWS WAF), add an allow rule for User-Agent QuickifyAppBot or IP 159.69.30.15.
2. Check Stores then Configuration then Advanced for any User-Agent restrictions.
3. If you use Fastly, add QuickifyAppBot to your allowlist VCL.

Wix

Wix manages bot access automatically and does not offer manual allowlisting. Wix generally permits well-behaved SEO crawlers, so no action is usually needed. If pages are blocked, ensure your site is published and not password-protected.

Squarespace

Squarespace does not provide manual bot allowlisting, but it generally permits legitimate crawlers. Make sure your site is not in a private or password-protected state, and that no page is set to hide from search engines.

Salesforce Commerce Cloud (Demandware)

1. In Business Manager, check Administration then Site Development for any bot or User-Agent rules.
2. If you use a WAF (Cloudflare, Akamai), add an allow rule for User-Agent QuickifyAppBot or IP 159.69.30.15.
3. Save and republish.

PrestaShop

1. Check Advanced Parameters then Traffic and SEO for any robots or bot restrictions.
2. If you use a firewall module or server-level WAF, allow User-Agent QuickifyAppBot or IP 159.69.30.15.
3. Save changes.

Webflow

Webflow does not block legitimate crawlers and offers no manual allowlist. Ensure your site is published to your live domain and is not password-protected. If you front Webflow with Cloudflare, allow QuickifyAppBot there.

Ecwid

Ecwid permits legitimate crawlers by default. If your Ecwid store is embedded in a site behind a firewall or CDN, add an allow rule for User-Agent QuickifyAppBot there.

Volusion

Volusion generally allows SEO crawlers. If pages are blocked and you use an external CDN or WAF, allowlist User-Agent QuickifyAppBot or IP 159.69.30.15.

Weebly

Weebly manages crawler access automatically and permits legitimate bots. Ensure your site is published and not password-protected. No manual allowlisting is available.

cPanel / Generic Host / Other

1. Open cPanel then Security then IP Blocker (or your firewall manager).
2. Make sure our crawler IP is allowed: 159.69.30.15.
3. If you use ModSecurity, add an allow rule for User-Agent QuickifyAppBot.
4. Save and apply.