He’s on top of the world — err, skyscraper.
A self-proclaimed daredevil has become a social media sensation after his death-defying stunts have gone viral.
Carlos Rengifo, 29, regularly shares his treacherous tricks online for hundreds of thousands of viewers, racking up more than 20,000 followers on Instagram — many of whom are often left speechless.
Rengifo, who began practicing the stunts as a teen, claims to be the first Venezuelan to capture his own antics atop sky-high buildings without so much as a safety harness.
His content includes clips of Rengifo dangling or balancing on building ledges and one video even showed the stuntman launching into a backflip on a precarious cement platform.
He also flaunts his handstand skills on hazardous edifice and other stomach-churning stunts atop perilous structures.
“I never thought to inspire many people. Nowadays it is a reality,” the Caracas, Venezuela, creator told The Post, vowing to continue his bold pursuits to inspire others to “face their fears.”
In a clip with more than 74,000 views, the daredevil bikes along the ledge of a tall building, teetering many stories above the trees, leaving viewers stunned.
“I can not even look,” one person commented.
“Oh my god,” simply wrote another.
“Just watching gives me chills,” agreed someone else.
While some viewers championed his bold antics, others’ were left reeling — and a few critics called him “irresponsible.”
“What it is to have no value and appreciation for life,” chided one user.
“How irresponsible, tempting with your life,” said another.
The Post has reached out to Rengifo for comment.
Meanwhile, Rengifo isn’t the only one performing dizzying stunts online.
Last year, Alexis Landot scaled the Tour Franklin, a 400-foot glass skyscraper in Paris, totally barefoot.
In only a T-shirt and jean shorts — and no safety gear — the 22-year-old stuntman ascended the edifice in just 35 minutes.
“I’m somebody who likes to take risks, and I know the risks that I take in my life,” he previously told Kennedy News. “That’s why I like this so much, as I can anticipate the risks and control them.”