Introduction

Launched in 2013, Patreon set out to empower creatives by providing a platform to monetize their content directly through fan support. Within just 18 months, it had attracted 125,000 patrons, with total monthly payments reaching the USD 1 million milestone. Today, Patreon continues to grow, supporting over 240,000 creators and more than 8 million active patrons.

In 2024, Patreon is expanding as a leading platform where artists, musicians, writers, and other creatives can generate income through monthly subscriptions, offering a sustainable alternative to ad-based revenue models. This publication explores key statistics for Patreon in 2024.

Introduction

Patreon Statistics: Patreon is still a go-to creator platform for 2024, making it possible for creators to earn money directly from their audiences. Various actors in the field, including artists, podcasters, writers, and musicians, range in the use of the platform, which allows these creators to receive payments via a recurring subscription from fans who call themselves "patrons" in exchange for exclusive content and rewards.

This article covers some of the main Patreon statistics for 2024 - user growth, practising creators' earnings, major categories, demographics, and more. All of which data is based on current and solid trends and industry-based research.

In 2023, the Mexican tequila brand known as Patrón recorded volume sales of *** million * liter cases worldwide. Over the past decade, the brand’s sales volume has grown by over *********** cases. Tequila brands Based on sales volume, Don Julio was the leading brand of tequila worldwide in 2023. Patrón ranked second in that year. Other top brands in 2023 included Casamigos, and Hornitos. Tequila consumption in the U.S. While American consumers of all legal ages drink tequila, the distilled alcoholic beverage was most popular among people aged 18 to 29. Just under ** percent of this age group had consumed tequila in the past three months. About a third of Americans, who stated their income was high, drank tequila regularly, while people in other income tiers did not consume the spirit as frequently.