You opened TikTok to watch one video. That was 90 minutes ago.
This isn't anecdotal. It's the global average. TikTok users spend 95 minutes per day on the platform (Financial Times, 2023), more than any other social app. For US teens, it's even higher: 8% spend more than 5 hours daily (Dreamgrow, 2025), roughly one-fifth of their waking hours. That's 76 full days per year spent scrolling through an endless feed of 15-second videos.
TikTok's screen time dominance isn't accidental. The platform is engineered to hold attention longer than any competitor. From 55 million users in 2018 to 1.9 billion in 2026 (Dreamgrow, 2026), TikTok has achieved 3,355% growth in seven years. What makes these numbers striking is not just how many people use TikTok, but how much time they spend on it. TikTok leads Instagram by 33 minutes per day, YouTube by 46 minutes, and Facebook by 64 minutes (eMarketer, 2025).
"The For You Page algorithm is perhaps the most sophisticated recommendation system ever deployed at consumer scale," notes Cal Newport, computer science professor and author of Digital Minimalism. "It doesn't show you what you say you like. It shows you what your behavior reveals you'll watch longest. That distinction is everything."
This page compiles comprehensive data on exactly how much time people spend on TikTok, broken down by age, geography, and usage patterns, and what that screen time means. All statistics are cited with sources.
| Key Statistics |
|---|
| The global average TikTok user spends 95 minutes per day on the app, the highest of all social platforms (Financial Times, 2023) |
| US adults average 52 minutes per day on TikTok (eMarketer, 2025) |
| US teens average 90 minutes per day on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025) |
| TikTok has 1.9 billion monthly active users worldwide as of February 2026 (Dreamgrow, 2026) |
| 8% of US teens spend 5+ hours daily on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025) |
| TikTok is the 5th most-used social network globally (DataReportal, 2025) |
Table of Contents
- How Much Time Do People Spend on TikTok?
- TikTok vs Other Social Media Platforms
- TikTok User Demographics
- TikTok Growth Over Time
- TikTok Revenue and Scale
- Mental Health and TikTok Usage
- Most Followed TikTok Accounts
- FAQ
How Much Time Do People Spend on TikTok?
TikTok dominates screen time across all social platforms. The numbers tell a clear story: TikTok is engineered to hold attention longer than any competitor.
Global Usage Statistics
95 minutes per day is the global average time spent on TikTok, according to data from the Financial Times (Financial Times, Q4 2023). This makes TikTok the most time-consuming social media app in the world. To put that in perspective, 1 billion views are generated daily across all TikTok videos (Dreamgrow, 2025).
That 95-minute average translates to:
- 11.1 hours per week
- 48 hours per month (2 full days)
- 579 hours per year (24 full days)
- 6.6% of waking hours (assuming 8 hours of sleep per night)
Session-Level Data
TikTok users don't just spend more total time on the platform. They open it more frequently and stay longer per visit:
- 10.85 minutes average session duration (ranks #1 among social apps) (Exploding Topics, 2025)
- 19-20 app opens per day for active users (Proxidize, 2025)
- 12 minutes 33 seconds average time per visit (Exploding Topics, 2025)
- 96% of watch time comes from the For You Page, not followed accounts (Business of Apps, 2025)
US Usage Statistics
American users spend slightly less time than the global average, but the numbers are still substantial:
- 52 minutes per day for US adults (eMarketer, 2025 via Backlinko)
- 53.8 minutes per day for US adults (Dreamgrow, June 2023)
- 54 minutes per day for US adults (Dreamgrow, 2025)
The slight variation between sources reflects measurement methodology differences, but the consensus is clear: American adults spend approximately 50-54 minutes per day on TikTok.
Teen Usage Statistics
American teenagers spend significantly more time on TikTok than adults. The average US teen spends 90 minutes per day on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025), but that average masks wide variation:
- 22% of US teens spend 2-3 hours daily on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 8% of US teens spend more than one-fifth of their waking hours on TikTok (over 5 hours daily, or 76 full days per year) (Dreamgrow, 2025)
"We're seeing screen time levels in adolescents that would have been unthinkable a decade ago," explains Dr. Jean Twenge, psychology professor and author of *iGen*. "When 8% of teens are spending five-plus hours daily on a single app, we're talking about a fundamental restructuring of how they spend their waking hours."
For that 8% spending 5+ hours daily, the math is stark: 1,825+ hours per year, equivalent to 76 full days or roughly 21% of all waking hours (assuming 8 hours of sleep). That's more time than most teens spend in school, doing homework, or with their families.
TikTok vs Other Social Media Platforms
TikTok's screen time advantage over competing platforms is substantial. Here's how TikTok compares to other major social apps in average daily usage time:
| Platform | Average Daily Screen Time | Difference from TikTok |
|---|---|---|
| TikTok | 95 minutes | - |
| 62 minutes (35 min US) | TikTok +33 min | |
| YouTube | 48.7 minutes (US) | TikTok +46.3 min |
| Twitter/X | 34.1 minutes (US) | TikTok +60.9 min |
| 30.9 minutes (US) | TikTok +64.1 min | |
| Snapchat | 30 minutes (US) | TikTok +65 min |
| 24.1 minutes (US) | TikTok +70.9 min |
Source: Financial Times (Q4 2023), eMarketer (2025), Dreamgrow (2025)
TikTok's lead is decisive. Users spend 53% more time on TikTok than Instagram, and more than double the time spent on YouTube. Compared to Facebook, TikTok captures three times more daily attention.
Why TikTok Dominates Screen Time
TikTok's ability to capture 95 minutes per day isn't luck. It's the result of several interlocking design decisions that work together to hold attention longer than any competing platform.
The For You Page algorithm learns what holds your attention, not what you say you like. Every swipe, pause, rewatch, and share is training data. The algorithm doesn't care about your stated preferences. It cares about revealed behavior. If you watch cat videos all the way through but skip motivational content after 2 seconds, you'll see more cats regardless of what you follow. This creates a feedback loop: the longer you watch, the better the algorithm gets at predicting what will keep you watching longer.
Variable reward schedules keep you swiping. This is the slot machine principle. You never know if the next video will be gold or filler, so you keep going. Sometimes you get three mediocre videos in a row. Then a masterpiece. Then two more duds. Then something so perfectly targeted to your sense of humor that you watch it five times. The unpredictability is the hook. Instagram stories have a clear end. Your Twitter feed eventually runs out of new tweets. TikTok's For You Page is bottomless, and you never know when the next great video is coming.
"TikTok has perfected what behavioral psychologists call 'intermittent reinforcement,'" notes Dr. Anna Lembke, Stanford psychiatrist and author of Dopamine Nation. "It's the same mechanism that makes slot machines addictive. The uncertainty of the reward keeps you engaged far longer than predictable content ever could."
TikTok is work-adjacent for millions of users, creating a unique trap. Video editors, content creators, social media managers, and marketers don't just use TikTok for entertainment. They need it for research, competitor analysis, trend monitoring, and uploads. This creates a problem that doesn't exist with Instagram or Snapchat: you can't simply delete TikTok because it's part of your job. You open the app to check analytics, and 45 minutes later you're watching cooking videos. The line between "productive research" and "mindless consumption" is nearly invisible, and TikTok's algorithm doesn't distinguish between the two.
Autoplay plus infinite scroll eliminates natural stopping points. Instagram stories end. YouTube videos end. Twitter feeds slow down. TikTok doesn't stop. The next video starts playing before you've decided whether to keep watching. There's no friction, no decision fatigue, no moment where you have to actively choose to continue. The default is always "keep going." This design removes the natural breaks that exist in other social platforms and turns TikTok into a continuous stream with no off-ramp.
The result: 34 million videos posted daily (Dreamgrow, 2025) (16,000 uploads per minute), an algorithm that learns from every interaction, and a viewing experience with no natural endpoint. That's why TikTok averages 95 minutes per day while Instagram averages 62 and YouTube averages 48.7.
TikTok User Demographics
Understanding who uses TikTok and how much time they spend reveals important patterns about the platform's reach.
User Base Size
TikTok's user base has grown exponentially:
- 1.9 billion monthly active users worldwide (February 2026) (Dreamgrow, 2026)
- 875-954 million daily active users globally (55-60% conversion rate) (Proxidize, 2025)
- 136 million monthly active users in the US (Backlinko, Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 82.2 million daily active users in the US (January 2025) (Reuters via Backlinko, 2025)
- 170 million Americans use TikTok total (Dreamgrow, January 2024)
- 33% of US adults have used TikTok (Pew Research, 2024)
- 59% of US adults ages 18-29 use TikTok (Pew Research, 2024)
TikTok is the 5th most-used social network worldwide (February 2025) (DataReportal, 2025):
- Facebook: 3.07 billion users (DataReportal, 2025)
- WhatsApp: 3 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
- YouTube: 2.54 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
- Instagram: 2 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
- TikTok: 1.94 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
- WeChat: 1.40 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
- Telegram: 1 billion (DataReportal, 2025)
Age Demographics
Contrary to popular perception, TikTok's largest user group is not teenagers. Adults ages 25-34 represent 35.3% of TikTok's global user base (Dreamgrow, 2025), making them the largest demographic cohort.
Global Age Distribution:
| Age Group | Percentage of Users | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 13-17 | 14% | Teens are a minority of users |
| 18-24 | 30.7% | Second-largest cohort |
| 25-34 | 35.3% | Largest demographic |
| 35-44 | 16.4% | |
| 45-54 | 9.2% | |
| 55+ | 8.4% | Fastest-growing segment |
(Source: Dreamgrow, 2025)
US Age Distribution (Weekly Active Users, 2024):
- 18-24: 25% (Proxidize, 2024)
- 25-34: 30% (55% of users are under 35) (Proxidize, 2024)
- 35-44: 19% (Proxidize, 2024)
- 45-54: 13% (Proxidize, 2024)
- 55+: 14% (Proxidize, 2024)
US Age Distribution (Alternative Source):
- 10-19: 25% (largest US age group) (Backlinko, 2024)
- 20-29: 22.4% (Backlinko, 2024)
- 30+: ~52% (more than half of US users) (Backlinko, 2024)
The data shows that while teens use TikTok heavily, adults over 30 comprise more than half of the US user base. This demographic expansion has been a key driver of TikTok's sustained growth.
Gender Demographics
TikTok's gender distribution varies significantly between global and US audiences:
Global Gender Split:
- 53.3% male (Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 46.5% female (Dreamgrow, 2025)
US Gender Split:
- 61% female (Backlinko, 2025)
- 39% male (Backlinko, 2025)
The US shows a strong female skew, particularly among teenagers. Additionally, nonbinary and gender-diverse users grew 22% from 2022 to 2026 (Proxidize, 2026), reflecting TikTok's appeal to LGBTQ+ communities.
Geographic Distribution
Top 10 Countries by Number of Users:
- United States: 135.79 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Indonesia: 107.7 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Brazil: 91.7 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Mexico: 85.4 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Pakistan: 66.9 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Philippines: 62.3 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Russia: 56 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Bangladesh: 46.5 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Egypt: 41.3 million (Backlinko, 2025)
- Vietnam: 40.9 million (Backlinko, 2025)
Regional Distribution of TikTok Users:
| Region | Users (Millions) | Percentage of Total |
|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific | 296.8M | 28.62% |
| Middle East & Africa | 233.9M | 22.55% |
| Latin America | 189.7M | 18.29% |
| North America | 122.4M | 11.8% |
| Western Europe | 102.6M | 9.89% |
| Central & Eastern Europe | 91.7M | 8.84% |
(Source: Proxidize, 2025)
Asia-Pacific leads with nearly 30% of all TikTok users, driven by large populations in Indonesia, Pakistan, Philippines, Bangladesh, and Vietnam.
TikTok Growth Over Time
TikTok's growth trajectory is one of the fastest in tech history. From a relatively unknown app in 2018 to the 5th most-used social network by 2026, TikTok's expansion has been exponential.
Year-Over-Year User Growth
| Year | Monthly Active Users | Year-Over-Year Growth |
|---|---|---|
| 2018 | 271 million | - |
| 2019 | 508 million | +87.5% |
| 2020 | 689 million | +35.6% |
| 2021 | 1 billion | +45.1% |
| 2022 | 1.2 billion | +20.0% |
| 2023 | 1.56 billion | +30.0% |
| 2024 | 1.69 billion | +8.3% |
| 2025 | 1.9 billion | +12.4% |
(Source: Dreamgrow, Business of Apps, 2018-2026)
7-year growth: 3,355% increase (from 55 million in 2018 to 1.9 billion in 2026).
The pandemic years (2020-2021) were particularly transformative for TikTok. With people spending more time at home, TikTok became a primary source of entertainment and connection. The platform crossed 1 billion monthly active users in 2021, a milestone ByteDance announced publicly (ByteDance, 2021).
Content Creation and Engagement Growth
- 34 million videos are posted per day on TikTok (2025) (Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 16,000 uploads per minute worldwide (Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 1 billion views generated daily across all videos (Dreamgrow, 2025)
- 5.48 billion total app downloads worldwide (all-time) (Business of Apps, 2025)
- 436.82 million downloads in H1 2025 alone (Business of Apps, 2025)
- 39 million downloads in July 2025 (single month) (Business of Apps, 2025)
The sheer volume of content ensures that users always have fresh material to watch, contributing to the platform's high screen time numbers. With nearly half a billion downloads in the first half of 2025, TikTok's user base continues expanding rapidly.
TikTok Revenue and Scale
TikTok's business model is driven by advertising and in-app purchases. The more time users spend on the platform, the more revenue TikTok generates.
Revenue Statistics
- $23 billion in global revenue (2024), representing 42.86% year-over-year growth (Business of Apps, 2024)
- $33.1 billion projected ad revenue for 2025 (40.5% increase) (DemandSage, 2025)
- $10 billion in US revenue alone (2024) (Business of Apps, 2024)
In-App Purchase Revenue
- $1.12 billion in Q4 2024, the highest quarterly revenue ever (20.45% quarter-over-quarter growth) (Business of Apps, Q4 2024)
- First time TikTok surpassed $1 billion in quarterly in-app purchases (Business of Apps, 2024)
TikTok Shop and Commerce
- $4.3 billion in TikTok Shop gross merchandise value (2025) (DemandSage, 2025)
- $10.75 billion in ad revenue, H1 2025 alone (+29.8% vs H1 2024) (DemandSage, 2025)
Creator Economy
- $4.1 billion earned by TikTok creators in 2024 (projected $4.7 billion in 2025) (Proxidize, 2025)
- 1.5 million verified creators on the platform (Proxidize, 2025)
- 72% of creator revenue comes from Live Gifts, averaging $1,200/month (Proxidize, 2025)
- 48% of creators earn under $5,000 annually (Proxidize, 2025)
- Micro-influencers (10K-100K followers): $50-$1,500/month (Proxidize, 2025)
- Mid-tier (100K-500K): $1,000-$5,000 per sponsored post (Proxidize, 2025)
- Top-tier (1M+ followers): $100,000+ per sponsored post (Proxidize, 2025)
- 4.56% average engagement rate year-over-year (Proxidize, 2025)
TikTok's revenue model creates a direct incentive for maximizing user screen time. The longer users stay on the platform, the more ad impressions TikTok can serve. This business reality shapes every aspect of the product: the For You Page algorithm, autoplay functionality, infinite scroll, and content recommendation engine all optimize for engagement time, not user wellbeing.
Mental Health and TikTok Usage
The question of whether TikTok's high screen time impacts mental health has been the subject of ongoing research and public debate. The answer is more nuanced than "screen time bad."
Passive vs Active Use
Research consistently shows that the way people use social media matters more than raw screen time numbers. Active use (posting, commenting, direct messaging, searching for specific content) tends to correlate with higher wellbeing. Passive scrolling and algorithmic content consumption, by contrast, are associated with lower wellbeing, increased anxiety, and disrupted sleep patterns.
TikTok's design optimizes for passive consumption. The For You Page algorithm serves an endless stream of content without requiring any input from the user. You don't have to search, choose, or decide. You just swipe. This is the opposite of active engagement. The platform's 95-minute daily average is driven almost entirely by passive scrolling, not intentional content creation or social connection.
This distinction matters because it shifts the conversation from "is TikTok harmful?" to "how are you using TikTok?" A creator spending 90 minutes editing videos, responding to comments, and researching trends is having a fundamentally different experience than someone spending 90 minutes passively watching an algorithmic feed.
TikTok's Built-In Usage Controls
TikTok has implemented several features designed to help users manage their screen time:
- 60-minute daily limit for users under 13 (requires parental override to extend) (TikTok, 2023)
- Daily screen time limit setting available for all users
- Session break reminders that prompt users to take a break after extended use
- Personalized weekly screen time reports showing usage patterns
These tools acknowledge the platform's potential for excessive use. However, it's worth noting that the 60-minute limit for users under 13 was introduced in March 2023 in response to external pressure from regulators, parents, and mental health advocates (TikTok, March 2023). It's a policy response, not an organic product design choice. The core product experience, including the For You Page algorithm and infinite scroll, remains optimized for maximum engagement time.
Friction-Based Approaches to Screen Time
For users looking to build healthier relationships with TikTok, the most effective strategies focus on creating friction between the impulse to open the app and the action itself. This runs directly counter to TikTok's design philosophy, which eliminates friction at every step.
Friction-based approaches include:
- Removing TikTok from the home screen (requiring deliberate search via the App Library on iOS)
- Disabling all TikTok notifications (removing external triggers)
- Setting device-level app limits with a passcode held by someone else (creating accountability)
- Using tools that redesign the home screen to remove visual triggers entirely
Blank Spaces is one example of this last approach. Instead of blocking apps or setting time limits, it removes the colorful app grid from your home screen and replaces it with a minimal interface. TikTok is still installed and accessible, but it's no longer the first thing you see when you unlock your phone. The automatic open becomes a deliberate search. This design philosophy is the opposite of TikTok's: instead of eliminating friction, it introduces just enough friction to make opening the app a conscious choice rather than a reflex.
The effectiveness of these approaches depends on whether your TikTok usage is reflexive (opening the app out of habit) or intentional (seeking out specific content or creators). If you find yourself opening TikTok without consciously deciding to, friction-based tools can be remarkably effective.
Most Followed TikTok Accounts
The platform's top creators have follower counts rivaling traditional celebrities:
- Khaby Lame: 161.5 million followers (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Charli D'Amelio: 156.4 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- MrBeast: 119.4 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Bella Poarch: 93.4 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- TikTok (official): 90.8 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Addison Rae: 88.4 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Kimberly Loaiza: 83.7 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Zach King: 82 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- The Rock: 80.3 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
- Will Smith: 79.4 million (Business of Apps, 2026)
FAQ
How much time does the average person spend on TikTok per day?
The global average is 95 minutes per day (Financial Times, 2023), making TikTok the most time-consuming social media platform. US adults average 52 minutes per day (eMarketer, 2025), while US teens spend an average of 90 minutes per day (Dreamgrow, 2025) on the app.
Is TikTok the most time-consuming social media app?
Yes. TikTok leads all major social platforms in average daily screen time. Users spend 33 minutes more per day on TikTok than Instagram, 46 minutes more than YouTube, and 64 minutes more than Facebook (eMarketer, 2025).
How much TikTok is too much?
There's no universal threshold, but context matters. TikTok itself sets a 60-minute daily limit for users under 13 (TikTok, 2023), and research suggests that excessive passive scrolling (as opposed to active, intentional use) is associated with lower wellbeing. The 8% of US teens spending 5+ hours daily on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025) represents roughly 21% of waking hours, which most experts would consider excessive.
What age group spends the most time on TikTok?
US teens (ages 13-17) spend the most time on TikTok, averaging 90 minutes per day (Dreamgrow, 2025). However, the largest user demographic is adults ages 25-34, representing 35.3% of TikTok's global user base (Dreamgrow, 2025).
How does TikTok screen time compare to Instagram?
TikTok users spend 95 minutes per day on the platform globally (Financial Times, 2023), compared to 62 minutes per day on Instagram (35 minutes for US users) (eMarketer, 2025). That's 53% more time on TikTok than Instagram.
Can you check your TikTok screen time?
Yes. Open TikTok, go to your profile, tap the menu (three lines), select Settings and privacy → Screen Time → Dashboard. You'll see your daily average, total time this week, and the option to set daily limits or schedule breaks.
How do I reduce my TikTok screen time?
TikTok offers built-in tools: set a daily screen time limit (Settings → Screen Time → Daily Screen Time), enable break reminders, and turn off push notifications. You can also remove TikTok from your home screen, use Focus Mode on iOS to hide the app during work hours, or use apps like Blank Spaces to create friction between the impulse to open TikTok and the action itself.
Is TikTok addictive?
TikTok's design uses several mechanisms associated with addictive behavior: infinite scroll, autoplay, personalized content via the For You Page algorithm, and variable reward schedules (you never know what video comes next). While not all users develop problematic usage patterns, the platform's 95-minute daily average (Financial Times, 2023) and the 8% of teens using it 5+ hours per day (Dreamgrow, 2025) suggest that for some users, TikTok usage becomes compulsive.
How many hours a day do teens spend on TikTok?
US teens spend an average of 1.5 hours (90 minutes) per day on TikTok (Dreamgrow, 2025). However, usage varies widely: 22% of teens spend 2-3 hours daily, and 8% spend 5+ hours daily on the platform (Dreamgrow, 2025).
What country uses TikTok the most?
By total number of users, the United States leads with 135.79 million TikTok users (Backlinko, 2025), followed by Indonesia (107.7M) and Brazil (91.7M). By region, Asia-Pacific has the largest share with 296.8 million users (28.62%) of the global user base (Proxidize, 2025).
Conclusion
TikTok users spend 95 minutes per day on the platform (Financial Times, 2023), more than any other social app. That's not a bug. It's the result of sophisticated design choices: an algorithm that learns what holds your attention, variable reward schedules that keep you swiping, infinite scroll with no natural endpoint, and a content velocity that ensures there's always something new to watch.
These numbers reveal a platform engineered for maximum engagement. From 55 million users in 2018 to 1.9 billion in 2026 (Dreamgrow, 2026), TikTok's growth has been built on its ability to hold attention longer than Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, or any other competitor. The platform leads Instagram by 33 minutes per day and YouTube by 46 minutes (eMarketer, 2025). For 8% of US teens, TikTok consumes more than one-fifth of their waking hours (Dreamgrow, 2025).
But screen time numbers alone don't tell the full story. Context matters. A creator spending 90 minutes editing videos, researching trends, and engaging with their audience is having a fundamentally different experience than someone spending 90 minutes passively scrolling through an algorithmic feed. The research is clear: passive consumption is associated with lower wellbeing, while active, intentional use is not.
Understanding why TikTok dominates screen time helps users make informed decisions about their relationship with the platform. The For You Page algorithm optimizes for passive consumption, not active engagement. Infinite scroll eliminates natural stopping points. Autoplay removes the need to decide. These design choices are effective because they eliminate friction at every step.
For users looking to build healthier habits, the most effective strategies introduce friction back into the experience. Removing the app from your home screen, disabling notifications, setting device-level limits with external accountability, or using tools that redesign your interface to remove visual triggers can all be effective, depending on whether your usage is reflexive or intentional.
The question isn't whether TikTok is "good" or "bad." It's whether your usage aligns with your intentions. The data shows what the platform is optimized for. What you do with that information is up to you.
Sources
- Financial Times (Q4 2023) for global average screen time data
- eMarketer (2025) for US adult usage statistics (via Backlinko)
- Dreamgrow (2025) for user counts, demographics, and screen time data
- Backlinko (2026) for comprehensive TikTok statistics
- Pew Research Center for US demographic usage data
- Proxidize for daily active user estimates and regional data
- Reuters (January 2025) for US daily active user data
- DataReportal for global social media rankings and user data
- Business of Apps for revenue and download statistics
- DemandSage for ad revenue projections
- Exploding Topics for session duration and visit data
Last Updated: February 2026
