From April 2019 to March 2020, Vogue magazine (in print and online) reached nearly 2.7 million people in the United Kingdom, including nearly two million women. Vogue is a fashion and lifestyle magazine which covers topics ranging from fashion, beauty, and runways to culture and living.

BBC Good Food magazine, a leader in the UK

Vogue was only ranked 8th leading women‘s magazine in the UK March 2020; BBC Good Food magazine made it to the first position with over 17 million readers and website visitors. The digital version of the leading women’s magazine counted just over 1.9 million visitors to bbcgoodfood.com as of September 2017.

  Magazines print sales revenue in the UK

In 2018, the print sales revenue of magazine titles amounted to roughly 634 million British pounds. That year, the TV listings sector accounted for the largest amount of print retail revenue, at 138.3 million British pounds.

The statistic presents information on the number of Vogue readers in the United States in **********, by platform. The magazine reached **** million readers over the mobile web.

Women’s fashion magazine industry – additional information

Vogue magazine released its first issue in 1892 under Arthur Turnure as a weekly publication in the United States. At its beginnings, Vogue targeted a New York aristocracy audience to promote class and ceremony in fashion, as well as sports and social affairs. Today, Vogue releases editions in over ** countries. When Anna Wintour became the editor-in-chief of American Vogue, she revitalized a dying magazine by making it more accessible for a broader audience.

Vogue remains one of the leading magazines in the United States based on the number of advertising pages it publishes with ***** pages in 2013, slightly above Elle magazine with ***** pages. Through advertisements, Vogue generated a revenue of *** million U.S. dollars in that same year. In comparison, In Style magazine generated *** million U.S. dollars in advertising revenue in 2013

Advertising revenue for fashion magazines in the United States has increased since 2009. Vogue has also branched out into a younger market, with the aim to secure readers of the next generation, when it released Miss Vogue in 2013. The foray into digital forms will also be important for Vogue and the magazine industry. As of 2011, ** percent of downloaded electronic magazines were listed as women’s fashion magazines.

The fashion and lifestyle magazine Vogue reached around 2.7 million individuals between April 2019 and March 2020 in the United Kingdom. During this period, nearly two million women read the title. Considering reach by print and online, the latest figure marks the highest monthly reach of the magazine since 2013. Figures in 2018

Between January and June 2019, Vogue magazine sold over 73.4 thousand copies, placing it in the top ten women’s lifestyle and fashion magazines in the United Kingdom.

Magazine readership

As of 2020, the phone is the most used platform for consuming magazine brands in the UK. Over half of British adults claim they access their favorite magazines via their phone, compared to 38 percent that read print magazines at least monthly. Print magazines sales have been decreasing over recent years, standing at roughly 634 thousand million British pounds in 2018.

The fashion magazine industry, while facing significant disruption from digital media, remains a substantial market. While precise market size figures are unavailable, a reasonable estimate, considering the presence of major players like Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Cosmopolitan, and referencing other similar media market analyses, could place the 2025 market value at approximately $15 billion USD. Assuming a conservative Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 3%, driven by niche magazine specialization, targeted digital strategies, and the enduring appeal of high-quality print publications amongst affluent demographics, the market is projected to reach approximately $17 billion by 2027 and $20 billion by 2030. Key drivers include the persistent demand for curated fashion content, particularly amongst younger audiences engaging with specific sub-niches (sustainable fashion, inclusivity, etc), the ongoing power of print as a luxury and collectible item, and strategic brand partnerships and collaborations between magazines and fashion houses. However, the industry faces considerable restraints. The rise of digital content platforms like Instagram and TikTok, offering instant and free access to fashion trends, presents a significant challenge. Furthermore, fluctuating advertising revenue and increasing printing costs impose pressure on profitability. Market segmentation is crucial, with magazines catering to specific demographics (e.g., Teen Vogue, Essence) and style niches (e.g., GQ, Allure) adapting to the changing media landscape to stay relevant. Successful players are focusing on experience-led events, branded content, and developing high-quality digital platforms alongside print, thus enhancing customer engagement and revenue streams. The forecast period of 2025-2033 suggests a period of adaptation and transformation, with companies that strategically blend legacy print with innovative digital offerings poised for growth.

This statistic displays the number of website visitors to vogue.co.uk, the website of Vogue magazine in the United Kingdom (UK) in selected months from September 2013 to September 2017. The website had *** thousand visitors in September 2014.

This statistic shows the unique daily internet audience of the monthly fashion magazine Vogue in Italy from January to December 2019. As of December 2019, Vogue reached on average almost ** thousand individuals via smartphone every day.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Historic Vogue Theatre of Manistee

This statistic displays the development of the biannual circulation figures of fashion magazine Vogue in the United Kingdom (UK) from first half 2003 to second half 2016. Vogue's circulation peaked in second half 2006 at a *** thousand copies but saw a general downward trend over the next nine years with circulation figures reaching their lowest point in the first six months of 2013 at *** thousand copies. As of the second half of 2016, the magazine had a circulation of *** copies. Vogue is a fashion and lifestyle magazine marketed to women. First published in the United States in 1892 on a weekly basis, the magazine now appears monthly in multiple international editions around the globe. Among these, the British edition was the first to be launched in 1916. In the United Kingdom, each issue of the magazine currently has an average readership exceeding *** million, with female readers making up the largest share of Vogue's monthly reach.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Charmique Vogue Inc.

This statistic displays the readership trend of Vogue magazine in the United Kingdom from first half 2003 to second half 2016. In second half 2015, the magazine was read by an average 1.3 million readers per issue.

This statistic shows the gross advertising revenue of the magazine Vogue in Germany from 2010 to 2023. In 2023, the gross advertising revenue of the magazine amounted to almost ** million euros, a slight decrease from the year before.

In the second quarter of 2025, the paid circulation of the magazine amounted to ****** copies. This was an increase compared to the previous quarter. Generally, figures have been decreasing during the specified time period.

Demographics and baseline clinical characteristics according to the development of allograft failure.

Department store revenue is expected to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 1.9% over the five years through 2025. Department stores were once hailed as a one-stop shop and a shopper's favourite, but the retail landscape has changed. Department stores have been slow to keep up with what's in vogue and shoppers' need for instant gratification, losing sales to e-tailers and fast-fashion brands. Some department stores have successfully adopted new strategies to fend off competition, like rolling out in-house bars, cafes and restaurants for shoppers to rest and refuel or introducing beauty bars for a quick pick-me-up. Nonetheless, price competition remains intense as income pressures remain evident – with growth driven by price increases over buying more. In 2025, revenue is slated to remain steady at 0% growth to €227.4 billion. The average profit margin reached 9.4%, a dip from five years ago thanks to intense competition. Department store revenue is forecast to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 4.7% over the five years through 2030 to €286.7 billion. Competition will remain fierce and department stores will need to adapt to survive. The outdated retail-only business model no longer resonates with mindful consumers, who crave experiences and community. Social media continues to become ever-more prevalent and the power of influencers will only grow, making social commerce a top priority. Sustainability has become more than just a buzzword, particularly in light of the European Parliament’s fight against fast fashion, so department stores will need to improve their green credentials to stay in demand. Meanwhile, demographic trends will push digitisation in department stores.

The print and digital reach of Elle magazine in the United Kingdom from April 2019 to March 2020 was higher among women than men, with 1.2 million women having been reached by the print title or its website. The magazine reached more adults aged 35 years or older than it did adults aged 15 to 35 years.

The decline of print

Print magazines have seen a drop in popularity in recent years, as an increasing number of readers makes the switch to digital sources. As a result of this, advertisers have shifted their focus away from the medium with the revenue for print magazine advertising in the United Kingdom on the decline since 2011, dropping nearly by half during this period. In fact, it is forecast that the internet will comprise over half of global advertising spending in 2021, with magazines making up a mere 3 percent.

Women’s magazines in digital format 

In the previous year, only slightly more than 314 thousand print copies of Elle magazine were sold, demonstrating a clear audience preference for the online version. Despite more and more readers turning towards digital as their format of choice, a survey conducted in 2019 demonstrated that women’s lifestyle and fashion magazines were not among the top purchases of UK respondents who had bought e-magazines. Only Vogue and Women’s Health Mag featured on a list citing other digital publications such as Men’s Health, The Economist and Time as top sellers.

Over the five years through 2025, second-hand stores’ revenue is expected to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 1.8%. In 2025, revenue is slated to rise by 0.6% to €11.2 billion, while the average profit margin is anticipated to stand at 9.6%. The resale fashion market isn’t new. Initially viewed as just charity or thrift shops, consumer attitudes towards second-hand goods have shifted thanks to the sharing economy and Gen Z becoming a larger voice in the retail market. Interest in preloved goods has skyrocketed thanks to heightened environmental concerns and the ethical impacts of fashion – particularly fast fashion. Rising inflation and stagnant economic growth have accelerated a shift towards second-hand shopping across Europe, with consumers seeking affordability, sustainability and style. The second-hand market isn’t just for those looking to save, though, with shoppers turning to luxury handbags, jewellery and watches as alternative investments. Environmental awareness and policy support further strengthen the industry, while EU-wide regulations are boosting supply through mandatory textile collection and repair incentives. However, rising labour costs, volunteer shortages and operational pressures are straining profitability, prompting many retailers to raise prices or scale back operations. Revenue is forecast to expand at a compound annual rate of 8.4% over the five years through 2030 to €16.8 billion, while the average industry profit margin is set to reach 13.2% as pre-loved fashion takes off and retailers offer more experiences. Despite lacklustre growth projections across the EU – especially in Germany, Italy and the Benelux region – the second-hand retail market is set for continued expansion. Economic stagnation, paired with a rising focus on sustainability, is pushing consumers towards second-hand goods. Preloved shopping is in vogue and its uptake is only expected to accelerate as more members of Gen Z enter the workforce and become the dominant source of spending power. However, competition from low-cost new goods remains a challenge. To stay ahead, second-hand outlets are offering authenticated high-end pieces, partnering with mainstream brands and creating vibrant in-store communities. With climate policy backing, demographic tailwinds and retail innovation, second-hand shopping looks set to remain a resilient and relevant force across Europe's evolving consumer landscape.

Department store revenue is expected to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 1.9% over the five years through 2025. Department stores were once hailed as a one-stop shop and a shopper's favourite, but the retail landscape has changed. Department stores have been slow to keep up with what's in vogue and shoppers' need for instant gratification, losing sales to e-tailers and fast-fashion brands. Some department stores have successfully adopted new strategies to fend off competition, like rolling out in-house bars, cafes and restaurants for shoppers to rest and refuel or introducing beauty bars for a quick pick-me-up. Nonetheless, price competition remains intense as income pressures remain evident – with growth driven by price increases over buying more. In 2025, revenue is slated to remain steady at 0% growth to €227.4 billion. The average profit margin reached 9.4%, a dip from five years ago thanks to intense competition. Department store revenue is forecast to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 4.7% over the five years through 2030 to €286.7 billion. Competition will remain fierce and department stores will need to adapt to survive. The outdated retail-only business model no longer resonates with mindful consumers, who crave experiences and community. Social media continues to become ever-more prevalent and the power of influencers will only grow, making social commerce a top priority. Sustainability has become more than just a buzzword, particularly in light of the European Parliament’s fight against fast fashion, so department stores will need to improve their green credentials to stay in demand. Meanwhile, demographic trends will push digitisation in department stores.

Over the five years through 2025, second-hand stores’ revenue is expected to inch upwards at a compound annual rate of 1.8%. In 2025, revenue is slated to rise by 0.6% to €11.2 billion, while the average profit margin is anticipated to stand at 9.6%. The resale fashion market isn’t new. Initially viewed as just charity or thrift shops, consumer attitudes towards second-hand goods have shifted thanks to the sharing economy and Gen Z becoming a larger voice in the retail market. Interest in preloved goods has skyrocketed thanks to heightened environmental concerns and the ethical impacts of fashion – particularly fast fashion. Rising inflation and stagnant economic growth have accelerated a shift towards second-hand shopping across Europe, with consumers seeking affordability, sustainability and style. The second-hand market isn’t just for those looking to save, though, with shoppers turning to luxury handbags, jewellery and watches as alternative investments. Environmental awareness and policy support further strengthen the industry, while EU-wide regulations are boosting supply through mandatory textile collection and repair incentives. However, rising labour costs, volunteer shortages and operational pressures are straining profitability, prompting many retailers to raise prices or scale back operations. Revenue is forecast to expand at a compound annual rate of 8.4% over the five years through 2030 to €16.8 billion, while the average industry profit margin is set to reach 13.2% as pre-loved fashion takes off and retailers offer more experiences. Despite lacklustre growth projections across the EU – especially in Germany, Italy and the Benelux region – the second-hand retail market is set for continued expansion. Economic stagnation, paired with a rising focus on sustainability, is pushing consumers towards second-hand goods. Preloved shopping is in vogue and its uptake is only expected to accelerate as more members of Gen Z enter the workforce and become the dominant source of spending power. However, competition from low-cost new goods remains a challenge. To stay ahead, second-hand outlets are offering authenticated high-end pieces, partnering with mainstream brands and creating vibrant in-store communities. With climate policy backing, demographic tailwinds and retail innovation, second-hand shopping looks set to remain a resilient and relevant force across Europe's evolving consumer landscape.

According to the Magazines IPX, an index measured by the source, the Italian Vogue was the most influential fashion media outlet worldwide in 2020, reaching a score of ***** points. The Parisian Vogue came in second with **** points, followed by the French edition of Elle with **** points.

répartition par catégories socioprofessionnelles de la population de Vogüé