Openai offers new insights this week that people use their signature AI chatbots every day.
If you guess people are going to get into a billion prompts every day, you still won’t get close. You have to double that number and then add another billion dollars to get the true sum.
This is according to Axios spoon, which says Tip 2.5 billion prompts in Chatgpt every dayOpenai’s iconic chatbot.
Axios released a report on Monday detailing Openai CEO Sam Altman’s plans for this week in Washington, D.C., where he will lobby for the AI industry. Openai gave Axios some eye-opening numbers about Chatgpt’s daily usage statistics ahead of this trip. In addition to the 2.5 billion prompts per day (digits that cannot be independently verified), the company claims at least 330 million of them are from U.S. users.
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How many people use chatgpt?
So, how many people use chatgpt every day? In terms of total user count, the company has reported since April that each Forbes has 500 million active weekly users.
According to popular web analytics firm Semrush, Chatgpt is now The fifth website to visit in the worldin May 2025, there were approximately 4.6 billion visits. Additionally, Analytics Company Backlinko reported that Chatgpt gained 100 million users in its first three months and now “contributes 62.5% of AI tools’ market share” and has about 10 million paid users.
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Axios also reports that most ChatGPT users rely on the free version of AI Chatbot, which is no surprise.
Since its explosive debut, Chatgpt has become a huge influence tool, and many users now rely on it instead of Google to answer questions and find information online. While AI chatbots like Chatgpt have dedicated true believers, economist It also reports that “AI is killing the network”. The most important thing is Wall Street Journal Recently mentioned “Apocalypse of AI”, he reported that “chatbots are replacing Google’s traditional search, destroying traffic from certain publishers.”
Disclosure: Mashable’s parent company Ziff Davis filed a lawsuit against Openai in April, accusing it of infringing on Ziff Davis’ copyright in training and operating its AI systems.
