The pie charts compare the proportions of users across three social media platforms—Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter—categorized by five age groups. Units are measured in percentages.

Overall, the 35–49 age group accounts for the largest share of users on Facebook and YouTube, while Twitter is most popular among 18–34-year-olds. Notably, the 65+ age group represents the smallest proportion of users across all platforms.

Looking more closely at Facebook, the majority of users belong to the 35–49 age group, making up 30%, closely followed by those aged 18–34, who constitute 29%. In contrast, the 65+ age group accounts for just 8%, the smallest share. The remaining groups—50–64 and 10–17 years—make up 19% and 14%, respectively.

On YouTube, the 35–49 age group also leads with 29%, while users aged 18–34 follow closely at 26%. Meanwhile, the 50–64 group comprises 20%, which is 5 percentage points higher than the 10–17 age group (15%). As with Facebook, the 65+ group represents the smallest share, at 10%.

In the case of Twitter, the largest group of users belongs to the 18–34 age category, constituting an impressive 40%. This is followed by the 35–49 age group at 29%. At the other end of the spectrum, the 65+ group comprises only 4%, the lowest proportion of users on any platform. The remaining two groups—50–64 and 10–17 years—account for 18% and 9%, respectively.