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How many people live in Antigua and Barbuda right now?

Right now, according to UN estimates

94,747

TodayIn 2026
Births··
Deaths··
Growth··

2026 figures

Rank by population
201 of 237
Share of world population
0.0011%
Median age
36.7 years
Children per woman
1.57
Life expectancy
78.1 years
People per km²
215

According to UN estimates, about 94,747 people live in Antigua and Barbuda right now. It ranks 201st out of 237 countries and territories by population, between Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and the Isle of Man, and it is home to one in every 87,800 people on the planet.

Every year, about 1,100 people are born there and about 690 die. Overall, it gains about 390 people a year.

In 1950, about 45,444 people lived there. Today there are 2.1 times as many. The UN expects it to peak around 2038, at about 97,182, and then begin to fall. By 2050 it is projected to have about 95,055 people (about the same as today), and by 2100 about 67,975.

Half of its people are younger than 37 (worldwide, 31). Women have an average of 1.57 children each, below the 2.1 needed for each generation to replace the one before, and life expectancy at birth is 78 years (worldwide, 74). There are 215 people per square kilometer.

Population from 1950 to 2100
peak · 2038 · 97,182today1950200020502100

UN estimates up to today and projections (medium variant) from today onward.

Frequently asked questions

What is the population of Antigua and Barbuda in 2026?
Antigua and Barbuda has about 94,747 people right now, according to the UN's World Population Prospects 2024. On July 1, 2026, there were 94,626.
How many people are born each day in Antigua and Barbuda?
Very few: about 1,100 a year. About 690 people die each year.
Is the population of Antigua and Barbuda growing?
Yes: it grows by 0.43% a year, or about 390 people.
What will the population of Antigua and Barbuda be in 2050?
According to the UN projection (medium variant), about 95,055, with a peak around 2038 at about 97,182.
Why doesn't this figure match the country's official statistics?
The UN estimates the population of every country with the same method, based on censuses, surveys and registers, and projects it year by year. Each national statistics office uses its own censuses and registers, which may be more up to date or count foreign residents differently. That is why the figures can differ slightly.

Countries with a similar population

More countries in the Americas

All countries and territories →

Where these figures come from

The figures are estimates from the United Nations Population Division, published in World Population Prospects 2024 (medium variant): the reference used by international organizations and by most population counters. The UN estimates how many people there are on July 1 of each year and how many are born, die and migrate; between one date and the next, this counter spreads the change continuously, second by second.

It is not a real-time headcount: nobody can count every person in a country at once. It is the best available estimate, and it may differ slightly from the figures of each country's statistics office, which use their own censuses and population registers.