# Quick snapshot
# The top 15 by monthly web visits (June 2026) The ranking lists each tool's home country and monthly website visits as reported in the source. The top positions were:
- ChatGPT (United States): 5,320,000,000
- Gemini (United States): 1,140,000,000
- Claude (United States): 967,910,000
- Canva (Australia): 759,760,000
- Google Translate (United States): 343,020,000
- DeepSeek (China): 318,810,000
- Grok (United States): 189,890,000
- JanitorAI (United States): 173,170,000
- Character AI (United States): 165,460,000
- Perplexity (United States): 140,700,000
- Magnific / Freepik (Spain): 116,840,000
- Notion (United States): 110,640,000
- Zoom (United States): 96,240,000
- Microsoft Copilot (United States): 92,720,000
- Suno (United States): 81,840,000
# What the numbers reveal Traffic concentration: ChatGPT's share—roughly 53% of the combined visits for these 15 tools—shows a single web destination capturing a majority of web-based attention among major tools.
Geographic distribution: The list is heavily U.S.-centric: 12 of the 15 tools are U.S.-based. Non-U.S. entries that broke the top 15 are Canva (Australia), DeepSeek (China), and Magnific (Spain).
Use-case signals: Character-focused platforms are sizable consumer destinations. JanitorAI and Character AI together attracted about 339 million monthly visits, more than Perplexity and Microsoft Copilot combined. That places character chat among the largest consumer-facing use cases outside general-purpose assistants.
Platform differences: Google had two entries—Gemini and Google Translate—totaling roughly 1.48 billion web visits, still well under ChatGPT's web traffic. Microsoft's Copilot shows lower web visits (about 93 million) but the web figure excludes embedded usage inside Windows and Office, where Copilot may be used without visiting a web domain.
# Data scope and caveats
# Takeaway for readers If you want a snapshot of consumer-facing web attention in mid-2026, this ranking highlights which tools draw the most website visits and how concentrated that attention is. It also shows that web traffic alone gives an incomplete picture of overall usage when apps and embedded integrations are important.