censuswall WLF · 2026 · ages 0–100
Topics

Country or area · Polynesia · Oceania · UN WPP 2024

Wallis and Futuna population

UN name: Wallis and Futuna Islands

Wallis and Futuna population now

11,093

A projection read at this second, not a count: the UN's totals for 1 January 2026 and 2027, joined by a straight line. 95% range for 31 December 2026: 10,231–11,860.

Mid-2023, UN estimate: 11,370

Year
2026
projection · medium
Population, mid-2026
11,112
95% range, 31 Dec: 10,231–11,860
Median age
39.6
Aged 65+
15.8%
2023 | 2024

male female projection · one cell = 5 people

How to read this: one row for each age, newborns at the bottom; men on the left, women on the right.

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries

WLF · 1950–2100 · in brief

Wallis and Futuna in numbers

The UN counts 11,370 people in Wallis and Futuna in mid-2023, which makes it the 228th-largest population of the 236 countries and areas the UN reports, and less than 0.01% of the world's people. That is 1.3 times its 1950 population of 8,536.

Its population peaked in 2003 at 15,053 and has been falling since. The UN's medium projection has 6,877 in 2100. The projection is uncertain: on 1 January 2100 the UN's 95% range runs from 1,845 to 63,421.

The medium projection has deaths passing births in 2027 and staying above them from then on.

The median age was 15.4 in 1950 and 38.2 in 2023; the projection has 55.6 in 2100. 14.0% of people were 65 or older in 2023, against 36.5% projected for 2100. The working-age population (15–64) peaked in 2003 at 9,187; in 2023 it was 7,360.

Among countries it ranks 228th in 2023, 228th in 2050 and 230th in 2100. In the medium projection it overtakes the Cook Islands in 2034. It is overtaken by Saint Barthélemy in 2025 and Tuvalu in 2053.

Population, mid-2023
11,370
Rank by population, 2023
228 of 236
Share of the world, 2023
less than 0.01%
Change in a year, mid-2022 to mid-2023
−0.94% · −108 people
Births, 2023
98
Deaths, 2023
88
Net migration, 2023
−107
Children per woman, 2023
1.41
Median age, 2023
38.2 years
Life expectancy at birth, 2023
78.6 years
In a city, 2025
0 of every 100
Population, mid-1950
8,536
Projected, mid-2050
10,148
Projected, mid-2100
6,877

WLF · 1950–2100 · total population

Population, 1950–2100

estimates | projections020 k40 k60 k80 k1950197520002025205020752100

estimate   projection, up to the bottom of the 95% range   95% range   medium projection. Each column is the population on 1 January of one year; the paper rules cut it into equal cells.

Show the numbers: Wallis and Futuna, 1950–2100
Wallis and Futuna: population on 1 January, births, deaths, fertility and life expectancy, 1950–2100
YearKindPopulation, 1 Jan95% rangeBirthsDeathsChildren per womanLife expectancy
1950estimate8,4523801516.9544.1
1951estimate8,6203891536.9544.3
1952estimate9,0134111576.9544.4
1953estimate9,3504351626.9644.7
1954estimate9,7464611666.9745.0
1955estimate9,6934391666.9745.4
1956estimate9,5834131646.9645.7
1957estimate9,4383811606.9646.1
1958estimate9,2453461576.9746.5
1959estimate9,0253091536.9846.9
1960estimate8,7752701487.0047.3
1961estimate8,4742301437.0247.7
1962estimate8,1351881387.0448.2
1963estimate8,1701901347.0748.6
1964estimate8,2211971327.1049.1
1965estimate8,2832091317.1449.6
1966estimate8,2752641307.1850.0
1967estimate8,3313181297.2350.6
1968estimate8,4413701267.2951.1
1969estimate8,5664161217.3551.7
1970estimate8,7424241237.3252.3
1971estimate8,9234241237.2852.9
1972estimate9,0664251227.2953.5
1973estimate9,2044261207.3054.1
1974estimate9,3224001176.9054.8
1975estimate9,3923701136.4455.5
1976estimate9,2753481076.1256.2
1977estimate9,5403731096.3656.9
1978estimate9,9544031126.6257.7
1979estimate10,4034091126.4758.5
1980estimate10,8683921115.9759.3
1981estimate11,3654351136.4060.1
1982estimate11,8674151115.8861.0
1983estimate12,4124041105.5161.9
1984estimate12,5994281075.6162.9
1985estimate12,7314301025.4464.0
1986estimate12,866457995.5965.0
1987estimate12,999475935.6366.5
1988estimate13,132419864.8167.8
1989estimate13,270403814.4968.9
1990estimate13,406421784.5869.9
1991estimate13,554415774.4270.6
1992estimate13,705401764.1871.1
1993estimate13,852382803.9270.6
1994estimate13,994360753.6472.0
1995estimate14,135337743.3872.5
1996estimate14,263309723.0873.1
1997estimate14,362266702.6373.8
1998estimate14,468274692.6274.5
1999estimate14,589339693.1375.0
2000estimate14,721271692.4575.4
2001estimate14,846266692.3775.6
2002estimate14,970268712.3875.7
2003estimate15,079292732.5875.8
2004estimate15,027245742.1975.9
2005estimate14,755228732.0776.1
2006estimate14,465226732.1176.3
2007estimate14,160217732.1176.5
2008estimate13,837192721.9676.7
2009estimate13,532226732.4376.8
2010estimate13,286172741.8776.8
2011estimate13,041203752.2876.9
2012estimate12,798178752.0777.0
2013estimate12,576151751.8377.2
2014estimate12,373144761.8277.3
2015estimate12,229154771.9777.5
2016estimate12,091154792.0077.5
2017estimate11,975153802.0377.6
2018estimate11,861126811.7277.8
2019estimate11,740146822.0578.0
2020estimate11,632111831.5778.2
2021estimate11,600102911.4677.5
2022estimate11,535100861.4278.5
2023estimate11,42198881.4178.6
2024estimate11,32097911.4178.7
2025projection11,23510,996–11,46196921.4078.9
2026projection11,15310,640–11,64695941.3979.0
2027projection11,07310,231–11,86095961.3979.2
2028projection11,0089,877–12,10496981.3979.3
2029projection10,9429,463–12,364961001.4079.4
2030projection10,8779,102–12,691971021.4079.5
2031projection10,8418,805–13,022991041.4079.7
2032projection10,7988,429–13,4091011061.4079.8
2033projection10,7538,070–13,7761031071.4180.0
2034projection10,7217,795–14,1131051091.4180.1
2035projection10,6967,531–14,4761071101.4280.3
2036projection10,6617,278–14,8821091121.4280.4
2037projection10,6337,013–15,3301111131.4280.5
2038projection10,6026,744–15,7411131151.4280.7
2039projection10,5936,477–16,2031141161.4380.8
2040projection10,5706,163–16,6481141171.4381.0
2041projection10,5295,927–17,3181141191.4381.1
2042projection10,5045,690–17,8551131201.4381.3
2043projection10,4775,455–18,5061111211.4381.4
2044projection10,4455,239–19,1421091231.4381.5
2045projection10,4104,982–19,5651061241.4481.7
2046projection10,3644,750–20,0121041241.4481.8
2047projection10,3284,643–20,6581001251.4481.9
2048projection10,2734,485–21,070971261.4582.1
2049projection10,2174,336–21,733931271.4582.2
2050projection10,1774,143–22,150891281.4582.3
2051projection10,1184,094–22,518851291.4582.5
2052projection10,0523,944–23,255811291.4682.6
2053projection10,0043,850–23,903771301.4682.7
2054projection9,9183,730–24,855731311.4682.9
2055projection9,8473,644–25,546701301.4683.0
2056projection9,7833,554–26,054671311.4783.1
2057projection9,7003,444–26,478651311.4783.3
2058projection9,6303,372–27,254631311.4783.4
2059projection9,5483,250–28,058621311.4783.5
2060projection9,4583,135–28,312611311.4783.6
2061projection9,3913,136–28,905611311.4783.7
2062projection9,3103,092–29,672611301.4783.8
2063projection9,2333,003–30,240621301.4883.9
2064projection9,1612,879–30,794631291.4884.0
2065projection9,0892,762–31,718641281.4884.2
2066projection9,0212,672–32,674651271.4984.3
2067projection8,9502,602–33,562661261.4984.4
2068projection8,8842,523–34,156671241.4984.5
2069projection8,8242,428–34,717681231.4984.6
2070projection8,7602,369–35,395691221.4984.8
2071projection8,6942,299–36,306691211.4984.8
2072projection8,6392,217–37,407691191.4984.9
2073projection8,5722,159–37,327691181.4985.0
2074projection8,5202,140–38,757691161.4985.1
2075projection8,4732,072–40,040681151.4985.3
2076projection8,4172,025–40,446671141.4985.4
2077projection8,3731,940–41,137671131.5085.5
2078projection8,3231,932–41,330661121.5085.5
2079projection8,2671,893–42,017641111.5085.7
2080projection8,2231,842–42,602631101.5085.8
2081projection8,1791,811–43,719621101.5185.9
2082projection8,1321,840–44,657601101.5186.0
2083projection8,0791,844–45,496581101.5186.1
2084projection8,0261,833–46,102571101.5186.2
2085projection7,9721,855–47,122551111.5186.3
2086projection7,9231,899–48,175531111.5186.3
2087projection7,8511,911–48,316521121.5186.5
2088projection7,7941,894–49,900511131.5186.5
2089projection7,7391,914–50,623491141.5186.7
2090projection7,6681,891–52,143481151.5186.8
2091projection7,5991,881–53,566481161.5286.9
2092projection7,5331,896–55,961471171.5287.0
2093projection7,4581,844–57,783461191.5287.1
2094projection7,3891,808–59,638461201.5287.1
2095projection7,3121,843–61,282461211.5287.2
2096projection7,2351,803–61,725461221.5287.3
2097projection7,1611,810–61,778461231.5387.4
2098projection7,0841,823–61,728461241.5287.5
2099projection7,0021,830–62,015461241.5387.6
2100projection6,9151,845–63,421471251.5387.7
Show the numbers: Wallis and Futuna, mid-2026, by single year of age
Wallis and Futuna: population by single year of age, mid-2026
AgeMaleFemale
04845
14744
24644
34644
44845
55249
66460
77066
87571
98680
109081
119082
129186
139692
14100100
15104104
16106100
1710498
1810494
1910396
2010199
2110198
229596
238592
247881
257274
266062
274546
283845
294053
304157
314658
324756
334456
344864
355168
364868
374468
384271
394473
405168
415064
425468
436071
446076
456884
467084
476488
486492
497794
508898
518394
527990
538296
548695
558585
568385
577793
586688
595873
605864
615770
626274
636872
646175
655474
665268
675666
685560
694651
704848
715142
724838
734442
743748
753344
763238
773237
783431
793228
803033
812727
822118
831614
841214
851416
861414
871114
88814
89513
90410
9147
9235
9325
9412
9512
9612
9700
9800
9900
100+01

WLF · 1950–2100 · every age, every year

Wallis and Futuna, every age in every year

Each column is a year and each row an age; the denser the ink in a cell, the more people. Everyone born in the same year climbs one 45° diagonal, so famines, baby booms and migration show up as streaks. Select a cell to follow its generation.

WLF · ages 15–64

Who does the work in Wallis and Futuna

Wallis and Futuna had the most working-age people it is ever expected to have in 2003: 9,184 people aged 15–64, against 7,354 in 2023.

100 aged 15–64
33 children
22 aged 65+

aged 15–64   children under 15   aged 65 and over

How to read this: the orange squares are 100 people aged 15–64 in 2023, and the rows below are how many children (teal) and how many people aged 65 or older (violet) lived alongside them.

Fewer than 50 dependants live alongside every 100 people aged 15–64 in 6 years: 2029–2034.

fewer than 50 dependants per 100   the same, projected   50 or more

How to read this: 1950 on the left, 2100 on the right; coloured in the years with fewer than 50 dependants per 100 working-age people, grey in the rest, hatched where that is a projection.

How every country compares

WLF · arrivals minus departures

Who arrives in Wallis and Futuna, and who leaves

In 2020–2025 Wallis and Futuna loses 92 people a year: everyone who arrives, minus everyone who leaves. The age at which that happens most is 20–24, at 21 a year more leaving than arriving.

one square = 2 people a year
020406080+

more arrive than leave   more leave than arrive

How to read this: left to right is age, from babies to 100. Blue squares above the line are ages at which more people arrive than leave; orange squares below it, ages at which more leave than arrive. These are the UN's projection for 2020–2025. There is no record of migration by age before 2020.

In the years that were counted, 1950–2023, the most it gained in one year was 233 (1982) and the most it lost was 468 (2007).

How migration works everywhere

WLF · births by the mother's age · 1950–2100

Who has the babies in Wallis and Futuna

Of every 100 babies born in Wallis and Futuna in 2023, 5 had a mother under 20, 70 a mother aged 20 to 34 and 25 a mother aged 35 or older. In 1950 it was 6 under 20 and 18 aged 35 or older.

1950
6 · 76 · 18
2023
5 · 70 · 25
2050 · projected
2 · 53 · 45

The mother's age: under 20 20 to 34 35 or older projected

How to read this: each block is 100 babies born in that year, one square each, coloured by how old the mother was. The numbers under a block are the three groups, youngest mothers first.

Babies born, 2023
98
Average age when women have a baby
30.2 years
30.7 in 1950
Babies a year per 1,000 girls aged 15–19
9
51 in 1950
Babies by the mother's age, 1950–2100
Babies born in Wallis and Futuna by the mother's age
Mother's age19501975200020232050 projected2100 projected
10–14000000
15–19232110521
20–2410189602186
25–2910410088211110
30–34847367272815
35–39455834193112
40–44202612593
45–49330000
50–54000000
All babies380370271988947

The UN's births for each year, split by the mother's age in the UN's own proportions.

WLF · forced from home · end of 2025

Displacement in Wallis and Futuna

UNHCR publishes no refugees, asylum-seekers or displaced people in or from Wallis and Futuna at the end of 2025.

That is an absence from the record rather than a measurement. This count covers the people one agency works with, and a country it does not work in is simply not in it.

How the world's displacement is counted

WLF · of every 100 people

How people live in Wallis and Futuna

Of every 100 people in Wallis and Futuna in 2025, 100 lived in the countryside.

rural areas

How to read this: 100 squares, one for every 100th person, coloured by where they live, as the key says. The same rule is used in every country.

How the world's people live

WLF · cities · 2025

Cities in Wallis and Futuna

No place in Wallis and Futuna is big and dense enough to count as a city under the UN's rule — at least 50,000 people, living 1,500 or more to the square kilometre.

All the world's cities

Apparatus

Sources and method

Every figure on this page comes from the UN's World Population Prospects 2024: the annual country tables (estimates to 2023, projections with 95% intervals from 2024), and the population by single year of age and sex for the pyramid.

The censuses, surveys and registers behind the UN's estimates for Wallis and Futuna are listed, source by source, on the UN's own data sources page.

Sources: UN WPP 2024 · World Bank · UNHCR · country code lists · UN WUP 2025 · Wittgenstein Centre · WHO GHO · flag-icons · Natural Earth. Every source, its licence and how to cite it →

Checked before it was drawn

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries The pyramid for every year was checked against the published total. What that stamp counts, and what every page here has to pass before it can be built: how this site checks its figures.