Most Visited Websites in the World (2026)

Google received an estimated 105.8B visits during July 2026. YouTube followed with 57.1B, while the gap between YouTube and third-place Facebook was much larger than the gap between most lower-ranked sites.

The list includes search, video, social media, AI, reference, and messaging websites. It ranks website visits only, so app activity and private company analytics are not included.

Together, Google and YouTube account for 78.7% of the estimated visits among these ten websites. The other eight sites share the remaining 21.3%.

The top five account for 89.8% of the top-10 total. This concentration means a one-position move near the bottom of the ranking can involve far less traffic than the gap between the first two sites.

When each website is weighted by its estimated visits, mobile accounts for 65% of traffic to the top 10. That overall figure is useful, but it should not be treated as the device split for every individual site.

A site used for quick communication can have a very different device pattern from a site used for longer research or work. The chart shows the six largest sites in the ranking; the smaller four are included in the weighted total but left off the chart to keep it readable. Together they show why one global mobile percentage cannot describe every leading website.

0 of the ten websites lost estimated visits in July 2026, while 10 increased. A broad monthly decline can reflect seasonality or a quieter month, so it does not automatically mean every site’s long-term audience is shrinking.

The yearly comparison is more useful for spotting lasting change. Read the two timeframes together: the monthly figure shows recent direction, while the yearly figure shows whether the current level is above or below the same period a year earlier.