Meta
Transparency Center
Policies
Enforcement
Security
Features
Governance
Research tools
Reports
English (US)

Meta
Policies
Community StandardsMeta Advertising StandardsOther policiesHow Meta improvesAge-Appropriate Content

Features
Our approach to dangerous organizations and individualsOur approach to the opioid epidemicOur approach to electionsOur approach to misinformationOur approach to newsworthy contentOur approach to Facebook Feed rankingOur approach to explaining rankingAccessibility at Meta

Research tools
Content Library and Content Library APIAd Library ToolsOther research tools and data catalogue

Enforcement
Detecting violationsTaking action

Governance
Governance innovationOversight Board overviewHow to appeal to the Oversight BoardOversight Board casesOversight Board recommendationsCreating the Oversight BoardOversight Board: Further asked questionsMeta’s Bi-Annual Updates on the Oversight BoardTracking the Oversight Board's Impact

Security
Threat disruptionsSecurity threatsThreat reporting

Reports
Community Standards Enforcement ReportIntellectual PropertyGovernment Requests for User DataContent Restrictions Based on Local LawInternet DisruptionsWidely Viewed Content ReportRegulatory and Other Transparency Reports

Policies
Community Standards
Meta Advertising Standards
Other policies
How Meta improves
Age-Appropriate Content
Features
Our approach to dangerous organizations and individuals
Our approach to the opioid epidemic
Our approach to elections
Our approach to misinformation
Our approach to newsworthy content
Our approach to Facebook Feed ranking
Our approach to explaining ranking
Accessibility at Meta
Research tools
Content Library and Content Library API
Ad Library Tools
Other research tools and data catalogue
Enforcement
Detecting violations
Taking action
Governance
Governance innovation
Oversight Board overview
How to appeal to the Oversight Board
Oversight Board cases
Oversight Board recommendations
Creating the Oversight Board
Oversight Board: Further asked questions
Meta’s Bi-Annual Updates on the Oversight Board
Tracking the Oversight Board's Impact
Security
Threat disruptions
Security threats
Threat reporting
Reports
Community Standards Enforcement Report
Intellectual Property
Government Requests for User Data
Content Restrictions Based on Local Law
Internet Disruptions
Widely Viewed Content Report
Regulatory and Other Transparency Reports
Policies
Community Standards
Meta Advertising Standards
Other policies
How Meta improves
Age-Appropriate Content
Features
Our approach to dangerous organizations and individuals
Our approach to the opioid epidemic
Our approach to elections
Our approach to misinformation
Our approach to newsworthy content
Our approach to Facebook Feed ranking
Our approach to explaining ranking
Accessibility at Meta
Research tools
Content Library and Content Library API
Ad Library Tools
Other research tools and data catalogue
Security
Threat disruptions
Security threats
Threat reporting
Reports
Community Standards Enforcement Report
Intellectual Property
Government Requests for User Data
Content Restrictions Based on Local Law
Internet Disruptions
Widely Viewed Content Report
Regulatory and Other Transparency Reports
Enforcement
Detecting violations
Taking action
Governance
Governance innovation
Oversight Board overview
How to appeal to the Oversight Board
Oversight Board cases
Oversight Board recommendations
Creating the Oversight Board
Oversight Board: Further asked questions
Meta’s Bi-Annual Updates on the Oversight Board
Tracking the Oversight Board's Impact
Policies
Community Standards
Meta Advertising Standards
Other policies
How Meta improves
Age-Appropriate Content
Features
Our approach to dangerous organizations and individuals
Our approach to the opioid epidemic
Our approach to elections
Our approach to misinformation
Our approach to newsworthy content
Our approach to Facebook Feed ranking
Our approach to explaining ranking
Accessibility at Meta
Research tools
Content Library and Content Library API
Ad Library Tools
Other research tools and data catalogue
Enforcement
Detecting violations
Taking action
Governance
Governance innovation
Oversight Board overview
How to appeal to the Oversight Board
Oversight Board cases
Oversight Board recommendations
Creating the Oversight Board
Oversight Board: Further asked questions
Meta’s Bi-Annual Updates on the Oversight Board
Tracking the Oversight Board's Impact
Security
Threat disruptions
Security threats
Threat reporting
Reports
Community Standards Enforcement Report
Intellectual Property
Government Requests for User Data
Content Restrictions Based on Local Law
Internet Disruptions
Widely Viewed Content Report
Regulatory and Other Transparency Reports
English (US)
Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceCookies
Home
Reports
Widely Viewed Content Report

Widely Viewed Content Report: What People See on Facebook

Q2 2025 report

Table of Contents
Introduction
A few things to note
Report terminology
What a typical Feed looks like
Widely viewed content overview
Widely viewed domains
Widely viewed links
Widely viewed Pages
Widely viewed posts
Removed Content
What’s next
Report archive

Introduction
The Widely Viewed Content Report aims to provide more transparency and context about what people are seeing on Facebook by sharing the most-viewed domains, links, Pages and posts for a given quarter on Feed in the United States. We provide insights into the various content types that appear on Feed to help people better understand our distribution systems and how they influence the content people see on Facebook. We plan to expand the scope of this report in future iterations. It will continue to appear in conjunction with our quarterly Community Standards Enforcement Report.

A few things to note:
  • Context on the report’s methodology and additional information that may help you understand this report can be found in our Companion Guide. A summary of changes in each report can also be found in our Changes, Corrections and Adjustments page. An archive of prior reports can be found here.
  • This report shares data on views and viewers of content in Feed, including recommended content, seen in the United States between 2025-04-01 and 2025-06-30 (referred to as “Q2 2025” in this report). All data and statistics in this report adhere to these parameters.
  • This report doesn’t include ads or content viewed outside of Feed, like on Watch, Marketplace or other places within the app. All data and statistics in this report adhere to these parameters. You can read more about our data inclusion and exclusion methodology in the Companion Guide.
  • The view and viewer counts in this report are based on views on both public and private content. However, the tables highlighting our top content may include content which was publicly available but subsequently removed by the original content creator or by Facebook, or whose audience has changed. To respect privacy, we won’t display the original content, but will instead leave a placeholder and share whether it was a Facebook or user-initiated change.
  • Due to rounding, some totals included in the report may not equal the sum of the separate figures.
  • Given Facebook's size, it may be difficult to interpret the scale of content views in this report. To help, at the beginning of the domains, links, Pages and posts sections we share data to help contextualize how widely the content was viewed. As an example, you can see in the chart below that the content seen by the most people — as described in this report — still comprise only a small portion of the total number of content views, because, given the customized nature of Feed, most of what people see on Facebook is uniquely personalized.
Image placeholder
Posts with the most Feed content viewers in the US during Q2 2025 represented only a small fraction of all Feed content views in the US.

Report terminology:
Here are some terms found in the report, and Companion Guide, and what they mean:

Content View
is what is counted whenever a piece of content appears in Feed. If there are multiple pieces of content in a post, the view is assigned to the post.

Content Viewer
is an account who viewed a piece of content on Feed. This metric is estimated.

Domain
refers to the name of a website. A domain name is a unique name that identifies a website. For example, the domain name of Facebook is "facebook.com."

Subdomain
refers to a domain that is part of a larger domain. For example, Facebook’s mobile site "m.facebook.com" is a subdomain of "facebook.com."

Link
refers to a web address that leads to a specific webpage. Note that all links must contain a domain, but sometimes links are just the domain itself. For example, facebook.com is Facebook's homepage as well as its domain. For this reason it may appear that domains are included in the link section of the report, when in fact these are links that contain only domains. The report does not consider email addresses to be links.

Feed
is the constantly updating list of posts in the middle of a user’s home page which includes status updates, photos, videos, links, app activity and interactions from people, Pages and Groups.

Organic Content
refers to any post that is not an advertisement. If content received views both as organic content and as an ad, we will count the organic view but not the views on the ad.

Page
refers to public entities created by businesses, brands, celebrities, creators, media outlets and more.

Posts with a link
is any post that has an external link included in it.

Connected Content
refers to content in someone’s Feed from people they have added as a friend, Groups they have joined, or Pages they have followed.

Unconnected Content
refers to content in someone’s Feed that did not come from friends, Pages people followed, or Groups that they were a part of. Recommended content is unconnected.

Ads
refers to content that gained some or all of its distribution using one of Facebook’s advertising tools.

What a typical Feed looks like
By far, the most common experience in Feed for people in the US is to see posts without links, from their friends, or from Groups they’ve joined.
Where posts in Feed come from
In Q2 2025, 51.2% of views came from posts shared by people’s friends, from Groups people had joined, or from Public Followers (see breakdown below). Of the remaining 48.8% of Feed content views in the US during Q2 2025, 35.2% came from in Feed recommendations, which show people content from sources they are not connected to, but we think they might be interested in; we refer to this content as ‘unconnected posts’. The last 13.6% came from less common products, such as Events, and logging discrepancies.
Image placeholder
Organic Feed content views in the US during Q2 2025, broken down by source of the content.
Where most Feed views come from
97.8% of the views in the US during Q2 2025 did not include a link to a source outside of Facebook. For the 2.2% of views in posts that did include a link, they typically came from a Page the person followed (this includes posts which may also have had photos and videos, in addition to links).
Image placeholder
Feed content views from content viewers in the US during Q2 2025, broken down by inclusion of links and the most-viewed domains.
You can see all this summarized in the following table:
Posts From Friends FollowedPosts from Groups joinedPosts viewed as a Public FollowerUnconnected PostsOtherGrand Total
Post with a link0.4%0.2%1.1%0.5%0.0%2.2%
Post with no link23.0%14.0%12.4%34.8%13.6%97.8%
Grand total23.4%14.2%13.6%35.2%13.6%100.0%
Organic Feed content views in the US during Q2 2025, broken down by whether the individual post contained a link to an external site or app.

Widely viewed content overview
The following sections include the domains, links, Pages and individual posts that were viewed by the most content viewers in the US during Q2 2025. Each section starts with data to help contextualize how widely viewed the content was, and then presents the Top-20 pieces of content in order from most to least content viewers. Our goal is to be transparent about our most viewed content on Facebook’s Feed (as measured by total number of content viewers). However, even though our most viewed content might have a very large number of content viewers, as measured as a percentage of all of Facebook content viewers, they represent only a small fraction of total views in Feed in the US that quarter. In short, it is uncommon for different people to see the same content in their Feed.
To learn more about how content was included in this report, read about how content is recommended in Feed, how our algorithms try to predict what people want to see out of trillions of eligible posts, or how we reduce reduce problematic content.

Widely viewed domains
  • News domains in the list accounted for about 0.3% of all Feed content views.
  • The top 20 domains seen here collectively accounted for about 0.4% of all Feed content views in the US during Q2 2025. In Q1 2025, the top 20 domains collectively accounted for about 0.6% of all Feed content views.
RankDomainContent Viewers
1youtube.com153.2M
2gofundme.com105.3M
3media1.tenor.co90.9M
4tiktok.com85.8M
5cbsnews.com79.8M
6dailymail.co.uk57.3M
7foxnews.com57.2M
8zillow.com56.4M
9people.com54.6M
10tmz.com53.9M
11nypost.com47.7M
12variety.com45.6M
13usatoday.com43.7M
14nytimes.com43.6M
15amazon.com42.1M
16abcnews.go.com40.7M
17abc7.com38M
18bleacherreport.com37.2M
19apnews.com37M
20cnn.com36.5M
Top domains by organic Feed content viewers in the US during Q3 2024. Because this list focuses on non-Facebook links, it excludes Facebook and Instagram domains. It also excludes log-in pages for email services such as Gmail. See the Data Inclusions/Exclusions section of the Companion Guide for more information.

Widely viewed links
  • The top 20 links seen here collectively accounted for 0.01% of all Feed content views in the US during Q2 2025. In Q1 2025 the number was 0.02%.
RankURLContent Viewers
1https://www.fox26houston.com/video/162114930.4M
2https://www.barstoolsports.com/blog/3542372/it-just-means-more-florida-fans-have-been-camping-out-sleeping-in-tents-outside-of-a-bar-to-get-ready-for-the-national-title-game21.8M
3https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2025/04/27/falcons-release-statement-after-assistant-coachs-son-prank-calls-shedeur-sanders-amid-nfl-draft-slide/20.9M
4https://weather.com/forecast/national/video/omega-block-forecast-early-may16.4M
5https://consequence.net/2025/05/billy-joel-normal-pressure-hydrocephalus-cancels-tour-dates/15.9M
6https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaw/2025/04/05/jana-el-alfy-family-egypt-uconn-final-four/82913600007/15.7M
7https://www.boston25news.com/news/local/real-id-requirement-has-started-heres-what-expect-airports-across-country/IJKPTWPQ7NFMRH2NR6LAZ3JK4Q/15M
8https://www.cbsnews.com/news/texas-woman-dies-brain-eating-amoeba-tap-water-sinus-rinse/14.6M
9https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/emma-stone-dodges-bee-attack-red-carpet-co-stars-austin-butler-pedro-pascal-rush-her-rescue14.3M
10https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hurricane-erick-mexico-path-pacific/12.5M
11https://www.billboard.com/music/pop/liam-payne-will-estate-cheryl-tweedy-1235965745/12.4M
12https://www.npr.org/2025/04/03/nx-s1-5350978/trump-administration-warns-schools-about-dei-programs11.8M
13https://www.nbcnewyork.com/entertainment-videos/amal-clooney-stunned-in-solo-cannes-film-festival-appearance/6275192/11.6M
14https://www.nbcchicago.com/entertainment/entertainment-news/sydney-sweeney-soap-bathwater/3756518/11.4M
15https://www.eonline.com/news/1417864/onlyfans-annie-knight-shares-update-after-hospitalization11.3M
16https://www.steveharveyfm.com/content/2025-05-20-bill-belichick-73-and-jordon-hudson-24-are-engaged-report/10.9M
17https://www.fox29.com/news/newlyweds-jalen-hurts-bry-burrows-dazzle-met-gala-202510.8M
18https://www.cbsnews.com/news/brian-wilson-dies-82-beach-boys/10.5M
19https://www.fox6now.com/news/rick-moranis-spaceballs-29.9M
20https://www.billboard.com/culture/lifestyle/diana-ross-2025-met-gala-red-carpet-white-train-1235962815/9.7M
Top links by organic Feed content viewers in the US during Q3 2024. Because this list focuses on non-Facebook links, it excludes links to Facebook and Instagram. It also excludes log-in pages for email services such as Gmail and link aggregators. See the Data Inclusions/Exclusions section of the Companion Guide for more information.

Widely viewed Pages
  • The top 20 Pages listed here collectively accounted for about 1.2% of all US content views during Q2 2025. In Q1 2025, the top 20 Pages collectively accounted for 1.3% of all US content views.
RankPage LinkPage NameContent Viewers
1facebook.com/100064850344103UNILAD136.1M
2facebook.com/100059510560668People124.9M
3facebook.com/100059306690876ABC News122.7M
4facebook.com/100067759316841ABC7118.2M
5facebook.com/100064556895235LADbible117M
6facebook.com/100064682077436Daily Mail115M
7facebook.com/100064713161238Dad Jokes114.3M
8facebook.com/100059396147148Fox News113.7M
9facebook.com/100076953355835Colton Black112.7M
10facebook.com/100070385679133UNILAD Tech110.7M
11facebook.com/100064670474557WFLA News Channel 8107.1M
12facebook.com/100064810692352Taylor Watson106.2M
13facebook.com/100059455603099CBS News106M
14facebook.com/100059460163041New York Post104.9M
15facebook.com/100059456233501NBC News101.6M
16facebook.com/100064982130157FOX 4 News100.2M
17facebook.com/100064896273719Fox 32 Chicago99.1M
18facebook.com/100044568393679ESPN99.1M
19facebook.com/100064457601991IGV99M
20facebook.com/100044362962711Yahoo Sports99M
Top Pages by organic Feed content viewers in the US during Q2 2025.

Widely viewed posts
  • The top 20 posts seen here collectively accounted for about 0.03% of all US content views. In Q1 2025, the top 20 posts collectively accounted for 0.04% of all US content views.
RankPost LinkPost ImageContent Viewers
1facebook.com/1100522042117825
58.8M
2facebook.com/1164386322403289
45.2M
3facebook.com/1135966008570526
42.7M
4facebook.com/1237261647770977
42.4M
5facebook.com/1123864753120057
41.8M
6facebook.com/1227262378762599
39.8M
7facebook.com/1100467042221929
37.1M
8facebook.com/10154054069433525
35M
9facebook.com/1078350830782300
This Facebook post is no longer available. It may have been removed or the privacy settings of the post may have changed.
34.7M
10facebook.com/1141561071351477
33.2M
11facebook.com/1121113406724126
33.1M
12facebook.com/1094977485986878
32.9M
13facebook.com/712519807956260
32.6M
14facebook.com/1225377425614736
32.4M
15facebook.com/1113096270852181
32.4M
16facebook.com/1148568240652570
32.2M
17facebook.com/674364318472007
32M
18facebook.com/1127496709412735
31.9M
19facebook.com/1242930510729492
31.7M
20facebook.com/1200438251443255
31.6M
Top posts by organic Feed content viewers in the US during Q2 2025.

Removed Content
Meta aims to share as much context about the most widely viewed content on our platform as possible, including the content we removed and the reasons for its removal.

What's next
The report is one of several we publish with the goal of being transparent about what people experience on Facebook. We plan to expand future reports, which will continue to appear in conjunction with the Community Standards Enforcement Report.

Report archive
You can download prior releases of the WVCR, along with their supporting documentation here.