The 13 Most Massively Popular Websites You've Never Heard Of

GameFaqs.com seems to be the go to site for serious gamers. The site is similar to Reddit, but users only talk about games. It gets 10,120,482 monthly visitors which is almost more than half of what the Food Network website gets.

According to its site, AZlyrics.com is, "a place where all searches end." The site has thousands of song listings and gets over ten million views a month – more than the American Express website.

Urbo.com is an online publisher that strives to create "intriguing content." The "hottest" article on the homepage is, "This cat passed away after serving as an Alaskan mayor for 20 years."

Urbo gets 11,593,398 visitors a month, more than Eonline.com and Answers.com.

Steamcommunity.com is a platform for buying and downloading games and interacting with other players. The games range from your typical sports and battle games to some pretty weird ones. For example, "Slime Rancher" and "Dream Daddy: A Dad Dating Simulator." The site gets 12,072,920 monthly visits, more than both NPR and Bloomberg.

Rumble.com is a user run viral video site. Community members with usernames like PAWsitive and ViralHog upload videos with small stories. Every video encourages the viewer to share with friends.

People eat the content up, the site gets more traffic than Airbnb.

Realtor.com is a site for anyone looking to rent, buy, or sell a home. It has property listings and tips for prospective buyers and sellers.

It gets 13 million hits every month, more than the Rolling Stone.

Topix.com is an entertainment and news site that has a slideshow or quiz on almost anything its users can come up with, including; "do you know closeup appliances" and "21 signs you're old now."

Curiously, it has a specific complaint form for law enforcement and school officials, and states in its terms of service, "If it upsets you that the free expression of ideas is often heated and offensive, please do not use Topix."

Whatever Topix is, it's a hit. The site gets 12,223,14 monthly visitors, which is more than we get here at Business Insider.

LittleThings.com is another content site DIY-ers and parents.

There's a lot of people in need of crafting and recipe help – LittleThings gets 15 million views per month. That's a good deal more than the New York Times, who get a little more than 13 million monthly visitors.

WorldLifestyle.com is a viral content source for people interested in wellness, health, and beauty topics. It attracts 14,803,50 visitors a month and beats out Hulu.

DIY seems to be here to stay. This community run home improvement site is full of "how to" videos for home improvement projects. People can also post questions seeking help from other users. Hometalk.com gets 14,493,739 monthly visitors – about a million more than Macys.

A "premier viral publisher" twentytwowords.com's mission is to "Fight Boredom. Spread Happiness." They do so through articles about life hacks and cute puppies.

Apparently internet users eat it up, the site gets 16,100,179 views a day, more than travel website Expedia.

Ranker.com sounds exactly like what it is, hundreds of crowdsourced lists ranking just about everything. From the best chess sets to most iconic Revolutionary War weapons, Ranker's users have decided what comes first and what comes last.

At 22,300,614 monthly views, Ranker (literally) outranks Pandora's 15,482,069 monthly views.

An online obituary site that gathers obituaries from around the world, Legacy.com is as tear-jerking as it sounds.

It also draws 25,082,076 monthly visitors, several million more than USA Today.