The most visited websites, ranked daily.
Live domain rankings from Cloudflare Radar, plus daily rank history for any site on the Tranco top-1M list. Track what is rising, what is fading, and where a domain stands in any country.
The most-queried domains on Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 resolver.
Where the leaderboard comes from
Cloudflare Radar ranks domains by how often they are looked up on the 1.1.1.1 public DNS resolver. That measures breadth of demand across real networks — it is a popularity signal, not a pageview or visit count, and no visit numbers are estimated from it here. Radar publishes an exact ordered rank for the top 100 domains, which is why this list stops there.
Where rank history comes from
Per-domain history uses Tranco, a research-grade list that aggregates several ranking providers and is hardened against manipulation. It publishes one rank per day, so every point on the chart is a real observation. Momentum, best and worst rank, and volatility are computed directly from that series — nothing is smoothed or projected.
How website rankings are measured
There is no single public register of the most visited websites. Every ranking is a measurement taken from one vantage point, and the vantage point decides what the number actually means. This tool uses two independent public sources and keeps them clearly separated rather than blending them into one invented score.
| Cloudflare Radar | Tranco | |
|---|---|---|
| What it measures | DNS query volume to the 1.1.1.1 public resolver | An aggregate of several public ranking lists |
| Used here for | The live leaderboard and trending movers | Per-domain daily rank history and momentum |
| Update cadence | Ordered top 100 recomputed daily | One rank value per domain per day |
| Depth | Exact order for the top 100, buckets below that | Top 1 million domains |
| Country breakdown | Yes, per ISO country code | Not exposed by the public API |
| Designed for | Internet-scale traffic observation | Reproducible academic research |
Because both sources measure demand rather than pageviews, content delivery and API domains — the endpoints browsers and mobile apps call without a person ever seeing them — rank far higher here than on any visit-based list. That is a property of the measurement, not an error.
How to read each figure
- Rank
- Position in the list, where 1 is the most looked-up domain. A lower number is better, so the history chart is drawn with its axis reversed — the line rises when a site improves.
- Change
- Cloudflare Radar's own percentage rank change for the trending lists. It appears only on Trending up and Steady climb, because Radar does not publish a change figure for the popularity list.
- 30-day move
- Positions gained since 30 days ago, calculated from the Tranco series. Positive means the domain climbed. It is expressed as positions gained rather than raw rank delta, because a raw delta reads backwards.
- Volatility
- Standard deviation of the domain's daily ranks over the tracked window. Large swings are normal for a domain ranked in the hundreds of thousands, and significant for one inside the top 1,000.
- Best and worst rank
- The single highest and lowest position recorded in the tracked window, with the date each occurred. Taken straight from the daily series, not smoothed.
- Ranking bucket
- Radar's coarse band for domains outside the top 100 — for example Top 200 or Top 1,000. It is the most precise figure Radar publishes at that depth.
Frequently asked questions
What is the most visited website in the world?
By DNS lookup volume on Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 resolver, google.com is consistently ranked first, followed by service domains such as googleapis.com and gstatic.com that apps and browsers query in the background. Because this list counts resolver demand rather than human page visits, infrastructure domains rank higher here than they would on a pageview-based list. The live table above always reflects today's ranking rather than a fixed answer.
What replaced Alexa's top sites list?
Amazon retired Alexa.com on 1 May 2022, and no single service inherited it. The closest free replacements are Cloudflare Radar for current popularity ranking and Tranco for a research-grade, manipulation-resistant list. This page combines both: Radar for the live leaderboard, Tranco for each domain's daily rank history.
Is a domain ranking the same as website traffic?
No. These rankings measure how many networks and resolvers look a domain up, which is a popularity and reach signal. They are not pageviews, sessions or unique visitors, and StatFlare does not convert them into estimated visit counts on this page. If you want traffic estimates instead, use the Website Traffic Checker, which is a separate tool with its own clearly-labelled estimation method.
How often do these website rankings update?
Cloudflare Radar recomputes its ordered top-100 domain list daily, and Tranco publishes one rank value per domain per day. StatFlare caches results for a few hours to stay within upstream limits, so the freshest figure you see is at most a few hours behind the source. The date the list was last published is shown directly under the table.
Why does the leaderboard stop at 100 websites?
Cloudflare Radar publishes an exact, ordered rank only for the top 100 domains. Below that it reports unordered buckets — top 200, top 1,000, top 200,000 and so on. Showing a numbered position beyond 100 would imply an ordering the data does not contain, so the list stops where the real ordering stops.
Can I check the ranking history of any website?
Yes. Enter any domain in the tracker at the top of this page, including sites far outside the top 100. If the domain appears on the Tranco top-1 million list you will get its daily rank history, along with 7-day and 30-day movement, its best and worst recorded rank, and a volatility figure. All of those are calculated directly from the real daily series.
Can I see the top websites for a specific country?
Yes. Use the country selector to switch from the worldwide list to any of the major markets listed, such as the United States, India, the United Kingdom, Germany or Japan. The ranking is then computed from resolver demand within that country, which typically surfaces local news, banking and telecom domains that never appear in the global top 100.
Is this website ranking tool free?
Yes. The leaderboard, the country and category filters, the CSV export and the per-domain rank history are all free, with no account required and no daily credit cost. StatFlare is ad-supported rather than subscription based.