“Tapout” (Rich Gang feat. Lil Wayne, Birdman, Future, Mack Maine, Nicki Minaj)
Peak position: No. 44
Peak date: Aug. 10, 2013
Future’s syrupy chorus carries Rich Gang’s star-studded posse cut featuring Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Birdman and more.
Future has evolved into one of rap’s dignitaries in the 2010s as he’s put up seven straight No. 1 albums on the Billboard 200.
Pluto broke out with a syrupy assist on YC’s “Racks” and earned an early Hot 100 hit in October 2012 with “Turn On the Lights.”
DJ Khaled has repeatedly recruited Future for anthems throughout his decorated career and the Atlanta rapper now calls the Billboard Hot 100 home since his epic mid-2010s mixtape run elevated him into a commercial superstar.
Metro Boomin and Future have connected for anthems like “Mask Off” in 2017, but the rapper-producer finally locked in for a pair of joint projects to set the tone for a scintillating 2024.
We Don’t Trust You topped the Billboard 200 with 251,000 total album-equivalent units in the week ending March 28, per Luminate. Future occupied half of the Hot 100’s top 10 in its debut on the chart.
One LP wasn’t enough as Future and Young Metro spun the block to unleash another 25 tracks packaged as We Still Don’t Trust You three weeks later in April.
The sequel debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart (dated April 27), with 127,500 equivalent album units earned in the U.S. in the week ending April 18, according to Luminate.
Future boasts 199 Hot 100 entries along with 15 top 10 entries of which three have reached the chart’s apex. With well over a decade of churning out anthems, check out Pluto’s 25 biggest Hot 100 hits below.
Future’s Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits ranking is based on weekly performance on the Hot 100 through the charts dated April 27, 2024. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at lower spots earning the least. Due to changes in chart methodology over the years, eras are weighted differently to account for chart turnover rates during various periods.
Peak position: No. 44
Peak date: Aug. 10, 2013
Future’s syrupy chorus carries Rich Gang’s star-studded posse cut featuring Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Birdman and more.
Peak position: No. 18
Peak date: Jan. 27, 2018
Future earned his stripes as one of the rare rappers to collaborate with pop titan Taylor Swift in 2018.
Peak position: No. 27
Peak date: Dec. 10, 2016
Future has been adding to DJ Khaled’s anthems for well over a decade and they reconnect for another with the superstar posse cut that landed on Major Key.
Peak position: No. 30
Peak date: Aug. 6, 2016
“I Got the Keys” marked Pluto’s first time lining up with Jay-Z on a track thanks to Khaled.
Peak position: No. 39
Peak date: Nov. 29, 2014
Future turns into a trap poet waxing about his ex Ciara on the DJ Khaled hit. “Even when the roses die, you mesmerized by the flyin’ sky,” he raps.
Peak position: No. 41
Peak date: July 9, 2016
Future opens up about life getting “Wicked” in all sorts of ways as he enters a new tier of stardom.
Peak position: No. 14
Peak date: Nov. 26, 2016
Pluto and Drizzy take a victory lap following their What A Time to Be Alive triumph.
Peak position: No. 36
Peak date: Dec. 3, 2016
Future handles smoky chorus duties as Pluto and 21 Savage flex on their former flames.
Peak position: No. 4
Peak date: May 14, 2022
A rare solo Future record on this list with Pluto carrying “Puffin on Zootiez” inside the Hot 100’s top five in 2022.
Peak position: No. 21
Peak date: March 24, 2018
“La di da di da, slob on me knob,” Future memorably croons on Jay Rock’s track, which also landed on the Kendrick Lamar-helmed Black Panther: The Movie soundtrack.
Peak position: No. 33
Peak date: May 25, 2013
An early anthem in Future’s lethal feature dossier. Pluto delivers one of the signature lines of the year: “I woke up in a new Bugatti.”
Peak position: No. 2
Peak date: April 6, 2024
“Type S—” would’ve vaulted to No. 1 on the Hot 100 if it weren’t for Kendrick Lamar’s nuclear assist on “Like That.”
Peak position: No. 20
Peak date: Aug. 3, 2013
Unfortunately, Rocko’s hit record is overshadowed by that Rick Ross lyric.
Peak position: No. 28
Peak date: Oct. 31, 2015
The “Jumpman” collaborators reunite for a Dirty Sprite 2 banger.
Peak position: No. 16
Peak date: April 1, 2017
Future checked off another box in his crossover pop star appeal when teaming up with Maroon 5 for “Cold.”
Peak position: No. 8
Peak date: Dec. 17, 2022
Metro Boomin’s cinematic production sets the stage for Future to reveal what makes him rap’s lethal superhero.
Peak position: No. 1
Peak date: April 6, 2024
Kendrick Lamar’s atomic bomb on the rap game helped launch the We Don’t Trust You anthem to No. 1 on the Hot 100.
Peak position: No. 16
Peak date: May 7, 2016
Future and Abel represent the low lives while indulging in their favorite vices.
Peak position: No. 7
Peak date: Jan. 22, 2022
“Pushin P” became one of the signature catchphrases in rap to invade pop culture for the first half of 2022. According to Gunna, the “p” is for “playa” and it has a wide range of situations to be applicable.
Peak position: No. 9
Peak date: March 23, 2013
The trio of rap titans toast to the women in their lives while Future handles chorus duties with a promise: “I’ma ball til the day I fall.”
Peak position: No. 12
Peak date: Nov. 7, 2015
Drake and Future’s What a Time to Be Alive‘s crown jewel gave Michael Jordan’s brand a new theme song and plenty of free promo.
Peak position: No. 1
Peak date: Sept. 18, 2021
Future teams up with Drake and Young Thug for Certified Lover Boy‘s No. 1 hit which samples Right Said Fred’s “I’m too Sexy” throughout.
Peak position: No. 5
Peak date: May 6, 2017
Pluto and Metro Boomin cook up more magic with “Mask Off,” which took on a totally new meaning coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Peak position: No. 1
Peak date: May 14, 2022
Future’s I NEVER LIKED YOU lead single earned him another No. 1 hit as he threw an alley-oop to Nigerian singer Tems, who is sampled throughout the track, in her mainstream introduction.
Peak position: No. 2
Peak date: Jan. 25, 2020
The OVO-FBG duo toast to their life of luxury and flex on the competition. Somehow, Roddy Ricch’s “The Box” boxed out Drizzy and Future from reaching the Hot 100’s apex.