Biggest Companies by Revenue (Not Stock Value) Quiz
How well do you know the biggest companies by revenue (not stock value)? Floored turns the ranking into a building: floor 1 is the top of the list. We name a floor, you guess what's on it, and the lift rides to whatever you picked so you know to go higher or lower.
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Free, no sign-up · 5 lists, a few minutes
How it works
You get a few guesses per floor. Land it on your first guess for 10 points; a near miss still scores. After the revenue round, four more lists keep the ride going.
Show the full ranking (30)
- Amazon $716.9B
Jeff Bezos started the company from his garage in Bellevue, Washington, in July 1994. - Walmart $713.2B
Sam Walton's original 5&10 store in Bentonville, Arkansas, is now the Walmart Museum. - State Grid $555.4B
Owns stakes in power grids in Brazil, Portugal, Greece, Australia and the Philippines. - UnitedHealth $447.6B
Founded in Minnesota in 1977 by Richard Burke, who ran it as CEO for a decade. - Saudi Aramco $445.5B
Its December 2019 IPO raised $25.6 billion, beating Alibaba's record for the biggest ever. - Apple $416.2B
Third co-founder Ronald Wayne sold his 10% stake back to Jobs and Wozniak for $800 in 1976. - McKesson $403.4B
The drug distributor traces back to Olcott & McKesson, founded in New York in 1833. - Alphabet $402.8B
Its website is abc.xyz because alphabet.com belonged to a BMW fleet business. - CVS Health $402.1B
CVS stopped selling cigarettes at all its pharmacies in 2014, giving up about $2 billion a year. - China National Petroleum $401.9B
The state-owned parent of PetroChina, which it created in a 1999 restructuring. - Berkshire Hathaway $371.4B
Warren Buffett took control of the struggling New England textile maker in 1965. - Sinopec $364.0B
Runs roughly 30,000 fuel stations across China. - Volkswagen $363.1B
The name means 'people's car' in German; the company was founded in 1937. - Toyota $336.3B
Its Corolla passed 50 million sales in 2021, more than any other car nameplate. - ExxonMobil $332.2B
Exxon and Mobil both have roots in Rockefeller's Standard Oil and merged in 1999. - Cencora $321.3B
The drug wholesaler was called AmerisourceBergen until August 2023. - China State Construction $289.9B
One of its units built Wuhan's 1,000-bed Huoshenshan hospital in about 10 days in 2020. - Microsoft $281.7B
Its first product was Altair BASIC, a programming language for the Altair 8800 computer. - JPMorgan Chase $280.3B
Its oldest ancestor, the Manhattan Company, was chartered in 1799 to supply New York with water. - Costco $275.2B
Its hot dog and soda combo has cost $1.50 since 1985. - Cigna $274.9B
Formed in 1982 by merging Connecticut General with INA, whose insurer dated back to 1792. - Shell $273.7B
It grew from a London antiques business that started selling seashells in 1833. - Foxconn $260.1B
Officially Hon Hai Precision Industry, founded in Taiwan by Terry Gou in 1974; it assembles iPhones. - Glencore $247.5B
Started in 1974 as Marc Rich + Co AG, founded by commodities trader Marc Rich. - Trafigura $240.3B
The Singapore-based commodities trader was founded in 1993 by former Marc Rich traders. - Samsung $234.7B
Samsung Electronics was set up in 1969 and started out making black-and-white TVs. - Cardinal Health $222.6B
Began in 1971 as Cardinal Foods, a food distributor in Columbus, Ohio. - Nvidia $215.9B
Jensen Huang and two co-founders planned the company at a Denny's in San Jose in 1993. - ICBC $210.6B
Its 2006 IPO raised $21.9 billion, then the largest IPO ever. - Meta $201.0B
Facebook renamed itself Meta Platforms in October 2021 to focus on the metaverse.
Source: Fortune Global 500 (2026) · as of 2026-07
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