Lower rank number = more popular. Updated weekly from aggregated DNS traffic data.
No ranking history available for this domain.
amazonaws.com
fbcdn.net
A website ranking indicates how popular a website is compared to all other websites on the internet. Think of it as a popularity contest the lower the number, the more popular the site. For example, google.com is typically ranked #1 globally.
Alexa Rank was retired in May 2022. SiteWorthIt rankings use aggregated DNS traffic data covering over 20% of all internet traffic to provide the modern replacement.
The "bucket" tells you which popularity tier a domain falls into (e.g., Top 200, Top 1,000, Top 10,000). Even when an exact rank position isn't available, the bucket gives meaningful context about a site's relative popularity.
Check any domain's global popularity ranking the modern Alexa Rank replacement, based on real-time DNS traffic analysis.
Type any website domain into the search bar. We accept bare domains (google.com), full URLs, or even subdomains we'll extract the root domain automatically.
We analyze DNS traffic data in real time to determine the domain's exact rank position, content categories, and a 12-week ranking history chart.
Alongside your result, we show the Top 10 most popular domains for your selected region. Discover which sites lead in any country or globally.
More than just rankings a full suite of free website and creator analytics.
Connect your Google Analytics 4 property to replace estimates with 100% verified first-party data. Read-only access we never modify your setup.
Benchmark any domain against global competitors. See where you stand in the popularity rankings and track changes over 12 weeks.
Live subscriber counts and viewership trends for YouTube creators and Twitch streamers, with estimated earnings and growth metrics.
What ranking data actually measures, how to interpret your position, and what drives rank improvement.
A website's global rank is a relative measure of its traffic compared to every other website on the internet. But "rank" is not a single number produced by one authority — it depends heavily on which data source you use, how that source collects data, and what time window it covers. Understanding the differences between the major ranking systems helps you interpret your result correctly and avoid drawing the wrong conclusions from the numbers.
The three most widely cited ranking methodologies each use fundamentally different data:
A global rank in the top 10,000 indicates a major destination site — a well-known brand, a dominant media property, or a platform with millions of monthly users. These sites represent roughly the top 0.001% of all websites.
This tier includes successfully monetized niche sites, regional news publications, SaaS products with real user bases, and professional blogs. These sites have meaningful SEO traction and brand recognition within their category.
Sites ranked between 100K and 1M are often local businesses, specialized niche blogs, or newer sites building momentum. Sites ranked beyond 1M may be very new, very niche, or primarily receiving direct/referred traffic rather than search traffic.
Web traffic follows a power-law distribution — the gap between rank #1 and rank #1,000 is orders of magnitude larger than the gap between rank #500,000 and rank #501,000. This means rank improvements at the top of the distribution are worth far more than equivalent improvements further down. As a rough guide: rank #1,000 typically corresponds to tens of millions of monthly visits; rank #10,000 to roughly 1–10 million; rank #100,000 to 10,000–50,000; rank #1,000,000 to 1,000–5,000 monthly visits. These are estimates — the actual relationship varies significantly by niche, geography, and content type. A highly specialized B2B tool serving developers might have a rank of #200,000 while generating meaningful revenue from just 8,000 highly targeted monthly visits, while a content site at the same rank might serve 40,000 visitors with much lower monetization per visit.
Website ranks are not static — they reflect the relative traffic of all sites in the index. Your rank can improve without your traffic increasing if competitors in your tier lose traffic (due to algorithm updates, seasonal declines, or site issues). Conversely, your rank can fall even if your traffic grows, if the broader internet grows faster. The 12-week trend chart on this tool is particularly valuable for spotting these patterns. A sustained downward trend (rising rank number) despite stable traffic often indicates the broader category of sites you're competing with is growing faster than your site — a signal to accelerate content production or link building.
For most businesses, country rank is more actionable than global rank. A local restaurant booking platform ranked #500,000 globally might be ranked #20,000 in its home country — a position that reflects genuine local dominance. The country rank reflects popularity relative to all sites within that geographic traffic segment, which is why it's a more meaningful signal for local businesses, regional media, or government services. Use the country dropdown on this tool to switch between global and country-specific rankings.
For 25 years, Alexa Rank (owned by Amazon) was the de facto standard for website popularity measurement. Amazon retired Alexa.com in May 2022, leaving the SEO industry without its most familiar benchmark. Several alternatives have emerged since then. This tool's rankings are built on aggregated DNS traffic data from large network operators — the same methodology underlying Cloudflare Radar and similar platforms. The key advantage of this approach over the old Alexa browser-toolbar methodology is coverage: DNS data captures traffic from all device types and browsers rather than only desktop users who installed the Alexa toolbar.