What is the best search engine?

By YPB Team

Ninety-one percent of the world types its questions into one box. The other names here range from privacy holdouts to the giants that box replaced.

Google — ranked #11
Google
The search engine that became a verb, handling the overwhelming majority of the world's queries.
Bing — ranked #22
Bing
Microsoft's search engine, rebuilt around AI answers and wired into Windows and Copilot.
DuckDuckGo — ranked #33
DuckDuckGo
The privacy-first engine that keeps no search history and no user profile.
Yahoo Search — ranked #44
Yahoo Search
The 1990s portal that once was the front page of the internet, now powered by Bing behind the scenes.
Yandex — ranked #55
Yandex
The dominant engine across Russian-language search, with its own maps, mail and index.
Baidu — ranked #66
Baidu
China's largest search engine, built for a market Google left in 2010.
Brave Search — ranked #77
Brave Search
An engine with its own independent index, built by the Brave browser team.
Ecosia — ranked #88
Ecosia
The Berlin engine that spends its ad profit planting trees.
Startpage — ranked #99
Startpage
Google results delivered anonymously, with the tracking stripped out in the middle.
Perplexity — ranked #1010
Perplexity
An AI answer engine that cites its sources instead of returning ten blue links.
Kagi — ranked #1111
Kagi
A paid, ad-free search engine that lets users rank and block domains themselves.
AltaVista — ranked #1212
AltaVista
The fastest, most complete index of the mid-1990s web, and the engine Google displaced.
Ask Jeeves — ranked #1313
Ask Jeeves
The natural-language engine with a butler mascot, years before chatbots made the idea work.

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