Top 25 Shopify Stores by Revenue in 2026

Every "top Shopify stores" list on Google is either a design gallery or a rewrite of a two-year-old list. This one is neither. It is pulled straight from the Brandsearch brand library and ranks the biggest Shopify stores by their estimated monthly revenue as of September 2026.

Three things make it different from the lists above and below it in the results:

• The numbers are live. Revenue, traffic and active Meta ads are the same figures you see on each brand's page in Brandsearch, refreshed daily. When the ranking shifts, this page shifts.
• It is filtered to real brands. Marketplaces, retailer chains, Shopify's own domains and stores with broken traffic data are removed, so what is left is the kind of store you can actually learn from.
• Every screenshot is a real brand page. The charts below are the live product, not stock mockups or numbers typed into a table.

The top 25 Shopify stores by revenue (September 2026)

Revenue is the conservative end of our estimate. The optimistic end runs roughly 1.8x higher, and for brands that publish numbers (Gymshark, SKIMS, YoungLA) the public figure lands inside that band.

Source: Brandsearch brand library, 11 September 2026. Revenue is the conservative monthly estimate in USD. "Active Meta ads" is the number of ads live in the Meta Ad Library on the day of the pull. "30-day revenue trend" is the change in the estimated monthly revenue over the last 30 days.

Together these 25 stores clear about $680M a month, or $8.2B a year, on the conservative estimate. The entry ticket for the list is $14.8M a month.

Every figure below is one screen away in the app. Open any store in the brand library and its revenue chart, ad count and traffic load on the first tab.

1. Fashion Nova: $115M a month

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The brand page shows the optimistic end of the range as a daily figure and the monthly run rate on the chart. The table above uses the conservative monthly figure for every store.

Fashion Nova is the biggest pure Shopify brand by a wide margin: 39M visits a month and an estimated $115M in monthly revenue, more than double the number two. Founded in 2006 by Richard Saghian in Los Angeles, it built its audience on Instagram gifting to thousands of micro-influencers and celebrity collaborations like Cardi B, and Forbes has reported it passing $1B in annual sales.

What the data adds: Fashion Nova runs only 343 active Meta ads for a store its size. Its average product price is $18.62, which means volume, not ad spend, is the engine. The traffic split is heavily direct and organic social. If you sell fast fashion, this is the ceiling for what a catalog-plus-creators model can do.

2. On: $56.8M a month

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The Swiss running brand behind the Cloudmonster has the most aggressive paid strategy in the top five: 3,559 active Meta ads across its regional pages. On was founded in Zurich in 2010 by Olivier Bernhard, David Allemann and Caspar Coppetti, brought in Roger Federer as an investor and face, and reported net sales of about CHF 1.8B for 2023 across all channels.

Its Shopify storefront alone drives 16.5M visits a month at a $100 average price. On is the clearest case on this list of a brand using direct sales as the premium channel while wholesale does the volume.

Which ads survive, and for how long

Plotted against how long each has been running, the handful of On ads still live after 200 days separate themselves from the hundreds tested and dropped. Age is the cheapest proxy for performance in public data. Nobody keeps paying to run an ad that does not work.

3. Gymshark: $44.5M a month

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Gymshark is the store most people expect at number one. It is third, with 15.8M monthly visits and an estimated $44.5M a month, which lines up with the £556M it reported for FY2023. Ben Francis started it in 2012 from his parents' garage in Solihull; the Seamless leggings line is still the hero product.

The Brandsearch page shows what a mature creator-led brand looks like in ads: 3,022 active Meta ads, up 296% over six months, 8.4M Instagram followers, 6.6M on TikTok, and a revenue chart that spikes to $93.8M in the spring sale before settling back around $59M. Gymshark's EU Meta spend alone is tracked at €5.3M.

Which products actually carry the catalog

Gymshark lists 669 live products, and the top three are all Relay Seamless pieces between $44 and $60. Even at that catalog size the brand lives on a handful of repeat sellers. See any store's best sellers.

4. Comfrt: $41.9M a month

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Comfrt is the surprise of the list. A weighted-hoodie brand founded in 2021, it now pulls 16.1M visits a month, more than Alo Yoga or SKIMS, runs the most active Meta ads of any store here, 5,281, and its revenue is still growing 12% month over month. The positioning is mental wellness (the hoodie is sold as anxiety relief), and the growth came from TikTok Shop lives and creator content rather than press.

If you want a model for scaling a single hero product on paid social in 2026, Comfrt is it. Its ad count is the tell: it is not testing a few creatives, it is running a creative factory.

The opening lines, ranked by how often they run

Comfrt has 180 distinct opening lines across the 1,370 ads we scanned. "The Most Viral Hoodie Brand Online" carries 155 of them, "The hoodie built for every kind of day" another 81. That is not broad testing. It is six proven angles industrialised. Find the hooks already working in your niche.

5. Owala: $38.0M a month

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Owala launched its FreeSip bottle in March 2020 and, by 2024, was outselling Stanley in North American online sales. Its Shopify store does 9.4M visits a month on essentially one product at a $26 average price. Growth comes from limited colour drops that sell out and get reposted, plus 791 active Meta ads to catch the demand those drops create.

Owala versus Stanley (number 9) is the best head-to-head on this list: same category, same price band, and the younger brand is now ahead on the storefront.

6. Alo Yoga: $33.7M a month

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Alo Yoga is the highest-priced apparel brand in the top ten, with an average product price of $198 and 11.8M visits a month. Founded in Los Angeles in 2007 by Danny Harris and Marco DeGeorge, it passed $1B in revenue in 2022 according to The Wall Street Journal, on the back of celebrity gifting (Kendall Jenner, Hailey Bieber) and its own studio stores.

It is also one of the fastest movers right now: revenue up 20% in the last 30 days on 3,129 active Meta ads, which is unusual for a brand this established.

Where the audience actually lives

The paid number understates Alo Yoga. Underneath it sit 3.8M Instagram followers and 2.3k posts, with reels clearing 280k views. The ads amplify an audience that already exists rather than buying one.

7. SKIMS: $28.7M a month

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Kim Kardashian and Jens Grede launched SKIMS in 2019. It was on track for $750M in 2023 revenue when The New York Times covered its $4B valuation, across DTC and wholesale, and its Shopify store does 10.4M visits and an estimated $28.7M a month. The Fits Everybody bodysuit and the "viral SKIMS dress" are the hero products.

The storefront is cooling: revenue down 10% over 30 days on 1,411 active Meta ads, which is consistent with a brand leaning harder on wholesale and its own stores.

8. Wyze: $25.6M a month

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Wyze is the only pure electronics brand in the top ten. Founded in Kirkland, Washington in 2017 by ex-Amazon engineers, it sells $20 smart cameras and makes the margin on subscriptions. It runs just 174 active Meta ads because most of its traffic is returning customers and search. Wyze raised $110M in 2021 to push AI into its cameras; the store now does an estimated $25.6M a month.

9. Stanley: $21.8M a month

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The 1913 thermos brand became a Gen Z accessory when the Quencher tumbler went viral through the affiliate blog The Buy Guide, and CNBC reported $750M in 2023 revenue. The Shopify store does 7.1M visits a month at a $42 average price, with 164 active Meta ads. Stanley sells more through retail than online, which is why Owala, a pure direct-to-consumer play, now sits above it here.

One shape, twenty colourways

Stanley lists 384 products and the best-seller run is Quencher after Quencher in a different finish. That is why 164 ads are enough: demand is for one shape, and the catalog just gives it somewhere to go.

10. HEYDUDE: $19.9M a month

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HEYDUDE, the slip-on shoe brand Crocs bought in 2022, does 5.2M visits and an estimated $19.9M a month on Shopify, with revenue up 12% in 30 days. Crocs reported $949M in HEYDUDE revenue for 2023 in its annual filing, most of it wholesale, so the storefront is roughly a quarter of the brand.

11. Boden: $19.6M a month

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Boden began as a British mail-order catalog in 1991 and moved its subscriber base online without losing the house look: prints, Breton stripes, and a full childrenswear range. It carries 2,000+ products at a $55 average price.

It also runs 1,769 active Meta ads, more than any brand outside the top ten. The data shows a second storefront too: us.boden.com is tracked separately at 3.0M visits, and counting both together would push Boden into the top ten.

What a catalog brand runs when it advertises

Boden carries the heaviest ad load outside the top ten, 1,769 live creatives, and the rank board shows them clustered young. A catalog brand refreshes constantly rather than riding a few evergreen winners.

12. Arc'teryx: $19.2M a month

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Founded in North Vancouver in 1989 and now part of Amer Sports, Arc'teryx sells $183-average technical shells to a customer base that has largely stopped climbing anything. The gorpcore moment moved it from mountain shops to city streets.

Revenue is up 16% in 30 days on 5.8M monthly visits and 858 active ads. It is the clearest case here of a technical brand converting a fashion trend into direct revenue.

13. Steve Madden: $19.2M a month

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Steve Madden has been a wholesale-first footwear company since 1990, and the Shopify storefront still pulls 7.1M visits a month at a $96 average price. Its test-and-repeat production cycle keeps more than 2,000 products live at once.

Only 340 active Meta ads support that, which is the signature of a brand whose demand comes from shelf presence and recall rather than paid social.

The best sellers are not the famous ones

Steve Madden has 851 products live, and the top of the best-seller list is sub-$90 leather rather than the statement platforms the brand is known for. Reputation sells the store; quieter products pay for it.

14. YoungLA: $18.0M a month

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Forbes profiled YoungLA at $176M in annual sales in 2024. The bodybuilding apparel brand, started in 2014 in Chatsworth, California, runs monthly drops and pays out heavily to fitness creators as affiliates.

The data makes the model visible: 763 products, a $44 average price, and only 508 active Meta ads for $18M a month. The creators are the ad spend.

15. EcoFlow: $17.9M a month

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EcoFlow sells portable power stations and solar generators, and grew out of crowdfunding campaigns into a full direct-to-consumer operation. The DELTA and RIVER lines are the hero products.

It runs 804 active Meta ads, weighted toward emergency-preparedness and off-grid angles. Revenue is down 6% over 30 days, the usual pattern for a category that spikes around storm season.

16. ESN: $17.6M a month

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ESN is Germany's largest sports nutrition brand, founded in 2007 and now part of The Quality Group. Designer Whey is the hero product, sold at a $17 average price to 4.5M monthly visitors.

It is the only store in the top 20 that sells primarily outside English-speaking markets, and proof that one strong European market can carry a nine-figure run rate. The full ESN brand page breaks down its traffic and ad mix.

17. Mejuri: $17.6M a month

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Mejuri, founded in Toronto in 2015, reframed fine jewelry as something women buy for themselves rather than receive as a gift. Weekly drops keep the catalog moving and its stores anchor the brand.

Revenue is up 19% in 30 days, one of the fastest climbs on this list, on 4.7M monthly visits and 491 active ads.

The price ladder behind a self-purchase brand

Mejuri's best sellers run from an $18 aftercare spray to a $1,600 chain in the same list. The cheap end is what makes the expensive end a habit rather than an occasion.

18. Ridge: $16.9M a month

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Ridge sells a metal RFID-blocking wallet and a small everyday-carry range built around it, at a $163 average price across just 99 products. The growth came from saturating podcasts and YouTube with sponsorships.

It is the fastest-growing store in the entire top 25: revenue up 59% in 30 days, backed by 1,284 active Meta ads. To watch a brand mid-push, this is the one to track.

Where all that traffic lands

Ridge runs 187 landing pages. One absorbs 1.1k ads, the runner-up 919, the third 301. A small number of pages, tested hard, fed by an enormous amount of creative. Pull any competitor's landing pages, ranked by the ads pointing at them.

19. Portland Leather Goods: $16.8M a month

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Portland Leather Goods makes full-grain leather totes and small accessories out of Portland, Oregon, founded in 2015. Its "Almost Perfect" mystery bag promotion turns seconds and overstock into a recurring event customers wait for.

That model needs constant creative: 1,111 active Meta ads at a $90 average price. The Portland Leather brand page has the full picture.

20. New Era Cap: $16.4M a month

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New Era has made caps since 1920 and holds the on-field licences for Major League Baseball, the NFL and the NBA. The 59FIFTY fitted is one of the most recognisable products in this entire list.

The storefront does 5.9M visits with 2,000+ products live, but revenue is down 15% over 30 days. Licensing and retail do the work; the Shopify store collects the direct demand.

Licensing, counted product by product

New Era's 381 live products are a map of its licences: Red Sox, Yankees, Diamondbacks, Ducks, Colts. The product page is the clearest statement of what the business actually is.

21. Brick: $15.9M a month

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Brick is the youngest company in the top 25, founded in 2023, and it sells two products. The main one is a small NFC tile you tap your phone against to lock yourself out of chosen apps.

It pulls 5.9M monthly visits, almost entirely from TikTok and Instagram demo videos, on only 180 active Meta ads, with revenue up 37% in 30 days. Of everything here, Brick is the cleanest proof that one product with one demonstrable mechanism still works.

22. Suitsupply: $15.6M a month

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Suitsupply, founded in Amsterdam in 2000, sells men's tailoring through stores in dozens of countries with in-house alterations. The Shopify storefront is the digital half of an experience that finishes in person.

It runs 940 active Meta ads and revenue grew 7% in the last 30 days. Its presence here shows that a high-consideration, fitting-dependent product can still move serious volume online.

23. PLAUD: $15.6M a month

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PLAUD sells an AI voice recorder that clips to the back of a phone and transcribes and summarises what it hears. It went from Kickstarter to 6.2M monthly visits at a $257 average price across just 43 products.

830 active Meta ads support it. PLAUD is the only AI hardware brand in the top 25 and carries the highest average price outside Alo Yoga. The PLAUD brand page tracks its ad ramp.

24. Princess Polly: $14.8M a month

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Princess Polly started in Australia in 2010 and is now part of A.K.A. Brands. The figures here are the US storefront alone, which is the larger half of the business.

It runs 1,606 active Meta ads, the fourth-highest count in the top 25, against a $34 average price. Gen Z haul culture on TikTok plus a wholesale deal with PacSun does the rest.

Whether the growth is paid or organic

Princess Polly runs 1,606 Meta ads, which reads as paid-led until the other engine shows up: 1.1M TikTok followers, 5.4M hearts, 3.3k videos, still adding roughly 10k followers a month. Reading the ad count alone would have you copy the wrong thing.

25. 32 Degrees: $14.8M a month

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32 Degrees sells value-priced thermal layers and lightweight down at a $12 average price, the cheapest basket in the top 25, through both Costco and its own store.

It does it on 168 active Meta ads. At that price point the margin cannot fund paid social, so volume and retail distribution carry the number. It is the opposite end of the spectrum from Alo Yoga, and both clear $14M a month.

What the top 25 have in common

Sorting 13.7 million stores by revenue and reading the top of the list tells you more than any single case study. Five patterns hold across all 25:

Fashion is 14 of 25. Apparel and footwear dominate the top of Shopify, then electronics (3), sports and outdoors (2), supplements (2). Beauty, jewelry, kitchen and home take one slot each.

Every single one runs Meta ads. Not one store in the top 25 has zero active ads. The median is 804 active Meta ads, and nine stores run more than 1,000. The idea that big brands "don't need ads" does not survive contact with the data.

Revenue per visit sits in a tight band. Between $2.53 and $4.02 per monthly visit, median $3.08. If your store makes under $2 per visit, the gap to the leaders is conversion and order value, not traffic. Check your own number against the brands in your category.

Twenty of 25 are American storefronts. Two Canadian (Arc'teryx, Mejuri), one British (Boden), one Austrian (ESN), one Dutch (Suitsupply).

Fifteen are still growing month over month. Ridge (+59%), Brick (+37%), Alo Yoga (+20%), Mejuri (+19%) and Arc'teryx (+16%) are adding revenue fastest, and Ridge and Brick also make the 25 fastest-growing DTC brands, a list ranked by growth rather than size. The three going backwards (New Era, ESN, SKIMS) are the ones with the biggest wholesale businesses.

How we estimate Shopify store revenue

This is the unfiltered view the ranking starts from: every tracked store sorted by revenue, each card carrying revenue per day, active Meta ads and a traffic split. It also shows why the ranking above needed rules. Sorted raw, the top of the list includes Shopify's own Shop.app and a handful of stores whose traffic and revenue disagree, and none of those belong in a list of brands you can learn from.

Shopify does not publish store revenue, so every list you read uses estimates. Ours are built per store from four inputs:

1. Traffic. Monthly visits measured across desktop and mobile, refreshed daily.
2. Catalog and price. The number of live products and the average price of what actually sells, pulled from the store itself.
3. Ad activity. Active Meta, TikTok and Google ads, and where EU disclosure applies, the reported spend and reach per ad.
4. Category conversion benchmarks. Typical conversion rates for the store's niche and price tier.

The result is a range, conservative to optimistic. This article uses the conservative figure throughout. When brands publish their numbers, the public figure has landed inside the range in every case we have checked (Gymshark, SKIMS, YoungLA, Stanley), which is the only sanity test that matters.

You can run the same estimate on any store with the free Shopify revenue estimator, or read how to check a competitor's Shopify revenue for the manual method.

Pull this list yourself, without the interface

This whole ranking is one call. Every column in the table above comes back in the response:

curl -G https://api.brandsearch.co/v1/brands   -H "X-API-Key: $BRANDSEARCH_API_KEY"   -d platform=shopify   -d sort_by=min_revenue   -d sort_order=desc   -d product_count_min=1   -d page_size=100   -d fields=id,name,niche,country_code,monthly_visits,min_revenue,last_meta_active_count,growth_30d,avg_price_usd

Swap sort_by for growth_30d and you have a growth ranking instead. Add niche= and you have your own category. The same data runs over MCP, so Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT can query it directly and build the table for whatever slice you care about. Get an API key.

How to find the top stores in your niche

The list above is the global top 25. The useful version is the top 25 in your category, at your price point, in your market.

One level deeper than the store ranking sits the ad-level view: every live creative in a niche, ranked by how hard it is scaling, with spend, reach and days running attached. That is usually where the useful answer is, because a competitor's best ad tells you more than its revenue does.

In Brandsearch:

1. Open the Brand Library and sort by revenue.
2. Filter by niche, for example Apparel, Vitamins & Supplements, or any of the 140 niches.
3. Add a market filter (US, UK, DE, FR) and a price tier.
4. Open any store to see its revenue chart, traffic sources, active ads, top landing pages and product launches.

That takes about two minutes and gives you the same view as the screenshots in this article, for the brands you actually compete with.

FAQ

What is the biggest Shopify store in 2026?
By storefront revenue, Fashion Nova, at an estimated $115M a month and 39M monthly visits. Larger companies use Shopify Plus (Herman Miller, Peloton, Steve Madden), but their Shopify storefronts are a fraction of total company revenue.

Which Shopify stores are growing fastest?
Different ranking. The 25 fastest-growing DTC brands sorts brands already doing $2M a month or more by their 30-day revenue growth; the leaders there are growing 97% to 156% in a month.

How much do the top Shopify stores make?
The top 25 make between $14.8M and $115M a month each on the conservative estimate, about $8.2B a year combined. The top 100 starts at roughly $9M a month.

Are these revenue numbers exact?
No. They are estimates built from traffic, catalog, price and ad data, shown as a conservative-to-optimistic range. Public filings from brands like Gymshark and On land inside the range.

Which niches have the most high-revenue Shopify stores?
Fashion and footwear, by far: 14 of the top 25. Electronics, activewear, supplements and drinkware fill most of the rest.

How often is this list updated?
The figures refresh in Brandsearch daily. This article is updated monthly with the current ranking; the date of the last pull is under the table.