The pie charts compare the proportions of users in five age groups on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
Overall, all three platforms are dominated by adults aged 18-49, while users aged 65 and over consistently account for the smallest shares. Twitter stands out for its particularly strong appeal among young adults, whereas Facebook and YouTube show a more balanced age distribution.
On Facebook, the largest segment of users falls in the 35-49 age group, representing 30%, closely followed by those aged 18-34 at 29%. Teenagers aged 10-17 account for 14%, while older users aged 50-64 make up 19%. The smallest proportion belongs to users aged 65 and above, at just 8%.
Twitter shows a markedly different pattern. The 18-34 group dominates the platform, comprising 40% of users, far higher than on the other two platforms. People aged 35-49 form the second-largest group at 29%, whereas teenagers represent only 9%. Users aged 50-64 and 65+ account for 18% and 4% respectively, making older adults particularly underrepresented.
YouTube displays the most even spread across age groups. Users aged 35-49 are the largest group at 29%, followed by 18-34-year-olds at 26%. Teenagers and those aged 50-64 account for 15% and 20% respectively, while the oldest users make up 10%.