TikTok

Famous Birthdays Surpasses 25 Million Monthly Visitors, Driven By TikTok Surge

Famous Birthdays, a social media influencer encyclopedia of sorts — as well as a chronicler of the most popular creators of the day — has seen a recent surge in monthly visitors that founder and CEO Evan Britton attributes to the rise of TikTok.

Given that both platforms lean toward a younger, teen and tween usership, it’s fitting that eight-year-old Famous Birthdays has now surpassed 25 million monthly unique visitors. (Famous Birthdays last announced 20 million monthly visitors to its flagship website in March). And a cursory glance at the site’s ‘Most Popular‘ list, tabulated by internal searches and on-site boosting, shows that TikTok stars feature prominently. Charli D’Amelio (pictured above), the 19th most-followed TikTok star on the platform, is No. 1 on Famous Birthdays’ list, with Chase Hudon standing tall as the seventh Most Popular.

At the same time, Britton said that Famous Birthdays’ native video platform, which launched in Nov. 2018 and hosts clips of trending stars partaking in Q&As, games, and challenges has now surpassed 100 million monthly video views across all social channels. In addition to its video output, the company also recently launched a trivia outpost

, where fans can test their influencer knowledge.

Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories

Subscribe

“TikTok has been one reason for increased engagement on our platform,” Britton tells Tubefilter. “User engagement within TikTok’s ‘For You‘ page is helping to launch new celebrities, and Famous Birthdays is the platform where users can learn more about and consume media featuring these stars. We’ve recently hosted many of the top TikTok stars for Q&A and challenge game videos, including Charli D’Amelio and Addison Rae.”

Amid this growth, Famous Birthdays has also recently moved headquarters to a new location in Santa Monica where it is a neighbor to Snapchat, Britton notes. In addition to a campus-like atmosphere, Britton says the new offices are more upscale — for the myriad celebrities it hosts to shoot content — and also houses a newly-launched video studio.

Share
Published by
Geoff Weiss

Recent Posts

Have you heard? Kurzgesagt is not AI, John Nellis goes dancing, and Baby Shark’s K-pop idol.

Each week, we handpick a selection of stories to give you a snapshot of trends,…

11 hours ago

As social media lawsuits move forward, is Section 230 facing an existential threat?

In 2026, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996 is celebrating its 30th birthday. At…

12 hours ago

The World Cup put creators on the broadcast. Can KSI replicate that strategy for the club he co-owns?

When Greater London soccer club Dagenham & Redbridge FC begins its campaign for the 2026-27 season,…

15 hours ago

Spotify is cracking down on AI slop, but prompters can still post their generated music if they build a personal brand around it

Spotify is adding its own "seems like AI slop" button. Like YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and…

1 day ago

OnlyFans investor says it will “never use AI in any capacity to disrupt creators”

OnlyFans' newest investor is talking up his future plans for the platform--including promising that it…

1 day ago

Influencer endorsements have created a campaign finance loophole. A proposed law would close it.

At this point, it's become clear that social media creators will play pivotal roles in…

1 day ago