birthrate.io
StoriesToolsCitiesClockContributePricing
birthrate.io

The world's demographic data platform. Open demographic data for researchers, journalists, and the public.

TopicsAboutContactDonateHelp improve the dataPricing

People

  • Why birthrates matter
  • Fertility
  • Fertility by race & origin
  • Many mothers, or large families?
  • Migration
  • Mortality
  • Workers vs retirees
  • Cities

Maps

  • Regional maps
  • Historic empires
  • Census maps
  • US demographics
  • World growth map
  • Europe population change
  • India population dots

Tools & more

  • Country briefings
  • Compare
  • Simulator
  • Stories
  • Fertility clock
  • Release calendar
  • Help improve the data
  • Crime
  • GDP
  • Trade / exports & imports

About the data

  • About
  • Methodology
  • Glossary
  • Data sources
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms

Providers

  • World Bank
  • UN Population Division
  • OECD
  • IMF

© 2026 birthrate.io. Data from World Bank, UN, OECD & IMF.

PrivacyTermsDisclaimerContact·Modeled projections are estimates. See methodology.

Disclaimer

What this site is for — and what it is not.

Reference, not advice

birthrate.io is an independent presentation layer over public demographic and economic statistics. Charts, maps, rankings, and briefings are for research, journalism, teaching, and general understanding. Nothing on the site is legal, medical, financial, investment, or policy advice, and nothing here should be treated as an official government publication.

Sources remain authoritative

Underlying figures belong to the World Bank, UN agencies, OECD, Eurostat, national statistical offices, and other named providers listed on each page and on sources. If a chart and the original release disagree, trust the original release and tell us. Licences and reuse terms of those providers still apply.

Projections and nowcasts

UN World Population Prospects variants, national projections, and provisional nowcasts are scenarios or early estimates. They are not guarantees of future population, fertility, or migration. Method notes live in methodology.

Editorial position

Fertility, migration, and group differences are politically contested. The site presents official categories with their definitions and does not argue for a policy outcome. Background: about.

Liability

We work to keep figures current and correctly labelled, but errors and lag against the source are possible. Use of the site is at your own risk. Formal terms: terms of use.