Trillion Dollar Club Companies
Public companies whose market capitalization currently exceeds $1 trillion USD.
About the trillion-dollar club
A "trillion-dollar company" is a publicly traded firm whose market capitalization — share price multiplied by shares outstanding — sits above one trillion U.S. dollars. The threshold is symbolic rather than fundamental, but membership reflects how much investors collectively value a company's future cash flows.
The list moves with daily share-price changes: a company can drop below the trillion mark and later cross back above. It is a subset of the broader market cap ranking; for size measured by actual sales rather than valuation, compare with the revenue ranking.
Based on the latest closing prices, as of (filed ).
Companies with a market cap over $1 trillion
- NVIDIA
NVDATechnology
$4.97T
As of
- Apple
AAPLTechnology
$4.51T
As of
- Alphabet
GOOGLCommunication Services
$4.46T
As of
- Microsoft
MSFTTechnology
$3.10T
As of
- Amazon
AMZNConsumer Cyclical
$2.65T
As of
- TSMC
TSMTechnology
$2.15T
As of
- Broadcom
AVGOTechnology
$1.83T
As of
- Meta
METACommunication Services
$1.51T
As of
- Tesla
TSLAConsumer Cyclical
$1.47T
As of
- Eli Lilly
LLYHealthcare
$1.07T
As of
- Berkshire Hathaway
BRK-BFinancial Services
$1.05T
As of
| # | Company | Sector | Market cap | As of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NVIDIA (NVDA) | Technology | $4.97T | |
| 2 | Apple (AAPL) | Technology | $4.51T | |
| 3 | Alphabet (GOOGL) | Communication Services | $4.46T | |
| 4 | Microsoft (MSFT) | Technology | $3.10T | |
| 5 | Amazon (AMZN) | Consumer Cyclical | $2.65T | |
| 6 | TSMC (TSM) | Technology | $2.15T | |
| 7 | Broadcom (AVGO) | Technology | $1.83T | |
| 8 | Meta (META) | Communication Services | $1.51T | |
| 9 | Tesla (TSLA) | Consumer Cyclical | $1.47T | |
| 10 | Eli Lilly (LLY) | Healthcare | $1.07T | |
| 11 | Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) | Financial Services | $1.05T |
Other rankings
- All rankings
- Statement metric rankings
- Top Companies by CapEx
- Top Companies by Revenue
- Top Companies by Earnings
- Top Companies by Market Cap
- Largest US Oil & Gas Companies by Market Cap
- Largest US Restaurant Chains by Market Cap
- Largest Pharmaceutical Companies by Market Cap
- Largest Semiconductor Companies by Market Cap
- Largest US Airlines by Market Cap
- Top Stocks by Max Return
- Best Performing Stocks Since IPO
- Largest Cumulative Stock Split Multipliers
- Countries by GDP
Frequently asked questions
Which company was the first to reach a $1 trillion market cap?
Apple became the first publicly traded U.S. company to reach a $1 trillion market capitalization on August 2, 2018. Its share price crossed the threshold during trading that day. Earlier, China's PetroChina had briefly touched a $1 trillion valuation in 2007 before falling back; Apple was the first to reach and sustain the milestone in modern markets.
In what order did companies join the $1 trillion club?
After Apple (August 2018), the order was: Amazon (September 2018), Microsoft (April 2019), Alphabet/Google (January 2020), Tesla (October 2021), and Nvidia (May 2023). Meta (Facebook) also exceeded $1 trillion in 2021 and again in 2024. Saudi Aramco reached a $2 trillion valuation at its IPO in December 2019.
How many companies have reached a $1 trillion market cap?
As of recent years, fewer than a dozen companies have crossed the $1 trillion mark at some point. The exact number changes as stock prices move; some companies have dropped below and later rejoined the club. This page lists those currently above $1 trillion.
What does "trillion dollar company" mean?
It means the company's market capitalization—the total value of all its outstanding shares at the current stock price—is at least $1 trillion (1,000 billion) U.S. dollars. It reflects investor expectations about future profits and growth rather than cash or assets held.
Which company reached $1 trillion the fastest after its IPO?
Among the major tech names, Alphabet (Google) reached $1 trillion about 15 years after its 2004 IPO. Nvidia crossed $1 trillion in 2023, roughly 24 years after going public, and then reached $2 trillion and $3 trillion in much shorter timeframes, among the fastest runs to multi-trillion valuations.
Can companies drop out of the $1 trillion club?
Yes. Stock prices move daily, so a company can fall below $1 trillion and later rise above it again. Meta (Facebook) is one example: it first exceeded $1 trillion in 2021, fell below during 2022, and crossed back above $1 trillion in January 2024.