Best-sellers
Paid games that sold the most copies on Steam in a month, estimated from reviews. Use it to see what actually sells, not what gets talked about, and how much a place in the top is worth.
Open Best-sellers →
- Months. The page opens on the last full month; the arrows step through the archive back to July 2026. The current month is shown up to its last full day, and its last days come out short, because players review days after they buy.
- What stands out sums the month up: the leaders by copies and by revenue, how much went to new releases, the tags best-sellers carry far more often than paid games as a whole, and older games that came back.
- Where the copies went splits the month’s copies by release date and by genre.
- The table: estimated copies and revenue as a range, release date with Early Access and 1.0 marks, the median place in Steam’s US Top Sellers over the month, the place a month earlier and reviews day by day, with sale days tinted. Click a header to sort; # keeps the place by copies.
- Filters. Publishers (no AAA by default, all, or self-published only), release (any time, this month, this year), 18+ (hidden by default), list length (30, 50 or 100) and tag. The link keeps them.
- Share the top makes an image of the top 10 or 30 by copies or by revenue with your filters, with a link and a text for a post.
Worth knowing
- Copies and revenue are our approximate estimate from reviews, not Steam figures. Every game gets the same copies-per-review multiplier, so the order of the list does not depend on it; games older than three years get fewer copies per review.
- Revenue is gross, at the US price of each day, before Steam’s cut, refunds and taxes.
- A review storm, a sudden wave of negative reviews, is not a sale: such games go into a separate table. With the default filters, free-to-play games, major publishers and adult games are left out, and the page names the ones that would have made the list.