Netflix publishes its weekly Top 10 as two tab-separated files. If you came here after pasting one of their addresses into a search box, this page is the thing that address does not come with: what is in each file, what each column means, and where each file stops carrying a number. Everything below was counted by downloading both files on 2026-08-22.
| File | Rows | Weeks | Covers | Countries | Categories |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| all-weeks-countries.tsv | 499,180 | 268 | 2021-07-04 → 2026-08-16 | 94 | Films, TV |
| all-weeks-global.tsv | 10,720 | 268 | 2021-07-04 → 2026-08-16 | none — global only | Films (English), Films (Non-English), TV (English), TV (Non-English) |
This is the first thing to know and it is not written anywhere on the files themselves. The country file carries no viewing figure — no hours, no views, only a rank. The global file carries the viewing figures but no country. And they do not even label their categories the same way: the country file says Films and TV, the global file splits the same world into Films (English), Films (Non-English), TV (English), TV (Non-English). A title that was number one in forty countries cannot be converted into a number of views by joining these two tables, because the row you would need does not exist.
We took every title in the country file — 13,395 of them, counting a season as its own title — and looked for it in the global file. 3,865 were there. 9,530 were not, which is 71.1% of them. Those titles reached a national top ten and Netflix has published no viewing figure for them, in this file or any other.
It is tempting to assume the missing ones are the small ones. 500 of them charted in 20 countries or more.
| Charted in a national top 10, no global row | Countries |
|---|---|
| Escape Room: Tournament Of Champions | 83 of 94 |
| The Rookie | 80 of 94 |
| Knights of the Zodiac | 75 of 94 |
| Clifford the Big Red Dog | 74 of 94 |
| Heatwave | 71 of 94 |
| The Black Phone | 69 of 94 |
| Scream | 67 of 94 |
| Ghostbusters: Afterlife | 66 of 94 |
| Knock at the Cabin | 66 of 94 |
| Night Swim | 66 of 94 |
Escape Room: Tournament Of Champions is the widest of them: 83 of the 94 countries Netflix reports, and not one row in the global file. Anyone ranking titles by views is ranking the 29% that happen to have one.
weekly_views is empty for 102 of the 268 weeks in the global file — 38% of it. The last week with no views at all is 2023-06-11; the first week where every row has one is 2023-06-18. runtime is empty on exactly the same 4,080 rows. weekly_hours_viewed runs the whole way through.
So a chart of weekly_views over the full history silently begins in mid-2023 and drops 4,080 rows on the way. Nothing in the file marks this; the cells are simply empty. We say it here because an empty cell read as a zero is how a real drop gets invented.
country_name country_iso2 week category weekly_rank show_title season_title cumulative_weeks_in_top_10
week category weekly_rank show_title season_title weekly_hours_viewed runtime weekly_views cumulative_weeks_in_top_10
week is the Sunday that ends the week, written as a date. cumulative_weeks_in_top_10 counts that title's weeks in that chart, not its weeks on Netflix. season_title is empty for films, which is why a title key has to be the pair of them: two seasons of one show are two different rows.
We do not re-host them. They are Netflix's files, they change every week, and a copy of ours would be a stale copy within days. The links above go to the originals.
We read these files every week for Korean titles, one country at a time — the part the global file cannot tell you. 528 titles have a page of their own showing every market they charted in, week by week.
What the whole Korean catalogue did, week by week · Where it travelled · Every dataset we keep and how it was built
What this is — The two public Netflix Top 10 files, measured column by column on the day shown: row counts, week coverage, and where the file stops carrying a number.
What this is not — Not a copy of the files and not a viewing estimate. Netflix publishes the files; we counted what is in them and what is missing from them.