Web graph
Map of the Internet
The 10 million best-connected websites, each placed beside the site it is most closely linked with. Big bright points are the web's hubs; colours are country and generic domains. Drag to move, scroll or pinch to zoom, and click a point to see what it links to.
How the map is drawn
Every point is a domain from the Common Crawl hyperlink graph, a crawl of billions of web pages reduced to which domains link to which. The 30,000 best-connected domains are arranged by their links to each other, so sites that cite each other end up close together. Every other domain then sits beside one better-connected neighbour, preferably one it links to and is linked from in return.
Size follows the harmonic-centrality rank: how close a domain is to every other domain, link by link. Zooming in reveals smaller and smaller sites, down to the 10 millionth.
Looking for one site?
Type any domain into the search box on the map. If it is past the 10 millionth place, the map still flies to the neighbourhood it belongs in. For the full list of a domain's links, open it in theWeb Graph Explorer, and for its rank, DNS, SSL and headers, its website report.