Brazil Population Clock

Brazil has an estimated population of about 212.8 million, which makes it the 7th most populous of the 115 countries tracked here.

Its population is growing slowly, at 0.38% a year.

The capital is Brasilia.

The counter below is a live estimate interpolated from the World Bank's latest annual figures — not a real-time measurement. It links to its source, base year and method via the next to it.

Brazil population right now
Estimated, interpolated from the annual growth rate

Statistics

#7
World rank by population
0.38%
Annual growth rate
7,069
Births per day
4,118
Deaths per day

Population trend

200M205M210M215M 20162018202020222025

Population 2016–2025 (World Bank)

How Brazil's population is changing

Brazil records about 7,069 births and 4,118 deaths a day. That is a natural increase of roughly 2,951 people per day, or about 1.08 million a year before migration is counted.

Net migration runs at about 217,283 over the reported period, with more people leaving than arriving. That is equivalent to about 20% of its natural change.

If the current rate held indefinitely, Brazil would take roughly 181 years to double in size — a projection of today's rate, not a forecast.

Over the 9 years from 2016 to 2025, the population rose from 203.2 million to 212.8 million — a gain of 9.59 million, or 4.7%.

Where people live in Brazil

With about 25 people per square kilometre, Brazil is sparsely populated, well below the world average of 62. That ranks 97th of the 115 countries here. Its closest comparisons on density are Sweden and Peru.

Brazil covers about 8,358,140 km² of land, which is what turns a population of 212.8 million into that density figure.

About 88.2% of people live in urban areas, making Brazil almost entirely urban, above the world average of 57.8%. That works out to roughly 187.7 million town and city dwellers and 25.2 million living rurally.

Age, fertility and life expectancy in Brazil

Brazil has a broadly balanced age structure: about 19.4% are under 15 and 11.5% are 65 or older.

The total fertility rate is about 1.61 births per woman, below the ~2.1 replacement level, so without net immigration the population would eventually decline. The world figure is about 2.19.

Life expectancy at birth is about 76.0 years, roughly 2.5 years above the global average of 73.5.

Brazil at a glance

Every figure is World Bank open data; the year column is that indicator's own most recent reporting year.
IndicatorValueYear
Population 212.8 million 2025
World rank by population #7 2025
Annual growth rate 0.38% 2025
Population density 25 /km² 2023
Land area 8,358,140 km² 2023
Urban population 88.2% 2025
Life expectancy at birth 76.0 years 2024
Fertility rate 1.61 births per woman 2024
Population under 15 19.4% 2025
Population 65 and over 11.5% 2025
Net migration -217,283 2025
Births per day 7,069 2025
Deaths per day 4,118 2025

Frequently asked questions

What is the population of Brazil?
Brazil has an estimated population of about 212.8 million, based on the World Bank's 2025 figure carried forward at its 0.38% annual growth rate. That makes Brazil the 7th most populous of the countries tracked here. Those people occupy about 8,358,140 km² of land, at roughly 25 people per square kilometre. The counter at the top of this page animates that estimate second by second; it is an interpolation from the published growth rate, not a live census.
Is Brazil's population growing or shrinking?
Brazil's population is growing slowly, at about 0.38% a year, which would double it in roughly 181 years if the rate held. In absolute terms that adds roughly 815,392 people a year to a base of 212.8 million. Across the 9 years from 2016 to 2025, the recorded count moved from 203.2 million to 212.8 million. Births outnumber deaths by about 1.08 million a year before migration is counted.
How densely populated is Brazil?
Brazil has about 25 people per square kilometre, which makes it sparsely populated against a world average near 62. That is a population of 212.8 million spread across roughly 8,358,140 km² of land. On density Brazil ranks 97th of the 115 countries covered here. Density is simply population divided by land area. It says nothing about how those people are distributed — most countries concentrate far more heavily in cities than the national average implies.
Where do these Brazil figures come from?
Every figure on this Brazil page comes from World Bank open data (CC BY 4.0), using the indicators listed in the table above with each one's own reporting year. The headline population is the World Bank's 2025 estimate, and the live counter carries it forward at the published 0.38% annual growth rate. Nothing else is estimated by hand: density, urban share, fertility, life expectancy and age structure are reported exactly as published. Where an indicator is not available for Brazil, its row and the sentence that would have used it are left out rather than filled with a guess.

Current local time in Brazil

Methodology & sources

Data: World Bank (CC BY 4.0), base year 2025. The live counter animates the latest annual growth rate per second; it is an estimate, not a real-time measurement. No figures are invented — every number traces back to the World Bank indicators listed above.

Source: World Bank