⚑ Video Platforms in Russia

Online video platforms allow users to watch, upload, and share videos over the internet, often providing additional features such as live streaming and monetization.

According to our research, video platforms are used on 17.5% of websites from Russia.

⭐ Most Popular in 2025

The following chart shows the top video platforms in Russia in 2025, based on market share.

The most popular is YouTube, which dominates the market with an overwhelming 92.8% share.
It is followed by Rutube with 10.6% and TikTok with 3.3%.

πŸš€ Highlights

Here is a list of the top platforms that are more popular in Russia than worldwide.
Differences between global and country rankings are shown in parentheses.

✨ Best Video Platforms

Below is a more detailed list of all video platforms used on sites from Russia, ranked by their market share.

RankNameMarket share
1 YouTubeMountain View, California, United States

The world's largest online video platform, owned by Google.

2 RutubeMoscow, Russia

A Russian video platform.

3 TikTokHaidian, Beijing, China

A Chinese video-focused social media platform.

4 VimeoNew York, United States

A video hosting service and video content marketing platform for businesses and brands.

5 VK VideoMoscow, Russia

A video platform that is part of the ecosystem of the Russian social network VK.

6 KinescopeEmmen, Netherlands

A business video hosting platform that offers a variety of tools to improve video accessibility.

7 TwitchSeattle, Washington, United States

A video streaming service that focuses on video game live streaming, currently owned by Amazon.

8 JWPNew York, United States

A video streaming platform and video hosting service with monetization capabilities.

9 DailymotionParis, France

A French online video sharing platform.

10 BrightcoveBoston, Massachusetts, United States

A cloud-based online video platform focused on enterprise solutions.

11 WistiaCambridge, Massachusetts, United States

A video marketing platform built for businesses.

12 OdyseeLas Vegas, Nevada, United States

A decentralized, blockchain-based video hosting platform.

13 RumbleToronto, Ontario, Canada

A video platform that describes itself as "immune to cancel culture".

14 LoomSydney, Australia

A screen recorder and video messaging tool that helps you get your message across through instantly shareable videos.

15 KickMelbourne, Victoria, Australia

A live streaming platform with a focus on gamers.

16 PeerTubeLyon, France

A free, decentralized and federated video platform developed as an alternative to centralized platforms.

17 VidyardKitchener, Ontario, Canada

A video hosting platform specifically tailored to marketing and sales use cases.

18 FC2 VideoLas Vegas, Nevada, United States

A free video sharing service from Japan.

Data updated

πŸ‘‰ See Also

When interpreting and using the results, please read our methodology and disclaimer.