Country Facts and Comparison

Country facts: look up and compare population, area, flags, currency, and other key data for countries of the world by region. Free, runs in your browser.

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Last verified July 2026

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What does this tool show?

Country facts: look up and compare population, area, flags, currency, and other key data for countries of the world by region. Free, runs in your browser.

Bar chart comparing US and Singapore density and area ratios
Singapore is roughly 245 times as densely settled as the US.
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Frequently asked questions

What country facts can I find on this tool?

You can find key facts about any country, including population, area, capital, official language, currency, GDP, and more , all designed for easy side-by-side comparison.

Do I need to create an account or sign up to use this tool?

No. This is a fully no-signup, browser-based tool , you can access all country facts and comparisons instantly without creating an account or sharing any personal information.

Are the country facts on this tool accurate and up to date?

The country facts are sourced from reputable public databases and are regularly updated, but we recommend cross-referencing with official government sources for the most current figures.

Cite this tool

BoringToolsKit. “Country Facts and Comparison.” boringtoolskit.com/country-facts/. Free to reference in articles, syllabi, and answer posts with a link.

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Worked example: comparing the US and Singapore

Select United States (US) and Singapore (SG). The tool returns each country's full card: capital, currency, languages, population and area. The interesting comparison is what the raw numbers imply. The US shows 331 million people over 9,833,517 km2; Singapore shows 6 million over 728 km2.

Divide to get land per person. For the US: 9,833,517 / 331 = about 29,708 km2 per million people, which works out to roughly 33.7 people per km2. For Singapore: 728 / 6 = about 121 km2 per million people, or roughly 8,242 people per km2.

The ratio between them is 29,708 / 121, about 245. So on this dataset Singapore is roughly 245 times as densely settled as the United States, while the US is about 13,504 times larger in area (9,833,517 / 728). Same two cards, opposite readings: one country dominates on scale, the other on concentration.

What the numbers round away

The populations in this dataset are stored in whole millions, and that rounding is visible in every output. Singapore shows 6 million; the actual figure is nearer 5.9 million, so its implied density of 8,242 per km2 is overstated by about 2 percent. For India the 1,428 million entry hides a spread of well over 10 million people at any given time, roughly the entire population of Portugal.

Area figures are total area including inland water, not land area alone. Canada (9,984,670 km2) is listed as larger than the United States partly because of that convention; on a land-only basis the ranking flips. The dataset also holds 16 countries, so any 'largest' or 'smallest' conclusion means largest or smallest among those 16, not among the world's roughly 195 states. Vatican City, Monaco and other microstates are absent entirely, and their densities would dwarf every entry here.

Language and capital fields carry the same caveats. South Africa's '11 official languages' is a count, not a list, and Pretoria is only one of its three capitals. Treat the cards as comparable snapshots, not census records.