
100M
200M
300M
400M
500M
600M
700M
Country | Bing Monthly Visits 2025↓ | % of Total Global Visits 2025 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | 692.5M | 29.29% | |
| China | 361.5M | 15.29% | |
| India | 117.8M | 4.98% | |
| United Kingdom | 95.5M | 4.04% | |
| Brazil | 95.4M | 4.04% |
In a world where access to the Internet is increasingly considered an essential resource, search engines are more important than ever. However, while Google is still the most popular, widely used search engine by a landslide, Microsoft’s Bing is a major contender with a considerable number of loyal users to its credit.
Here’s a closer look at which countries worldwide have the highest numbers of Bing users, as well as a few potential contributing factors that could affect those statistics.
Some sources claim that globally, approximately 1.1 billion people currently use Bing. The following are some of the countries with the highest relative numbers of Bing users as of 2025.
With around 1.2 billion unique users, the United States accounts for around 33.24 percent of Bing’s monthly traffic, making it the country with the most Bing users. Likely reasons for this include the fact that Microsoft is an American company, as well as the fact that Bing integrates well with popular Windows computers and devices.
As is the case in the United States, Google is by far the most popular search engine in India. However, Bing remains a popular alternative, especially among younger, urban Indian populations more likely to speak English. Currently, around 231.5 million Indians use Bing, accounting for around 6.35 percent of its traffic.
With around 164.4 million unique users, the United Kingdom accounts for about 4.51 percent of Bing’s traffic. The British love Bing for its clean interface, integration with Microsoft products, and strong focus on localized search results.
Other countries with a fairly high concentration of Bing users overall include Germany, China, Japan, France, and Poland.
As is the case with the widespread adoption of any new technology, certain factors likely contribute to the number of search engine users within a country that choose Bing over the alternatives. Here are some examples.
As Bing is well-integrated with Microsoft devices, as well as any device running Windows, it tends to be more popular in countries where such options are popular.
In non-English-speaking countries, Bing’s localization features are often helpful to users interested in content specifically tailored to where they live.
Bing partnerships with certain device manufacturers, internet service providers, and more can mean it’s the default search engine associated with those options. People without specific search engine preferences often tend to go with the default option, so countries with more of these partnerships in place may see higher Bing usage rates.