The adoption rate of Windows 11 has nearly reached 20%.]

The adoption rate of Windows 11 has nearly reached 20%.]
  • More and more customers have already updated to Windows 11, whether because they were tired with its predecessor or simply for the pleasure of a new experience.
  • Because the most recent operating system has grown much more stable and is free, there's absolutely nothing to lose by giving it a try, especially because you can always go back to Windows 10 if it doesn't work out.
  • The previous operating system from the Redmond-based software giant will be supported until 2025, so there's no need to rush if you don't want to make substantial changes.


The number of people using Windows 11 is increasing.

According to data released by AdDuplex, the adoption rate of the Windows 11 operating system continues to climb in February 2022.

You might also be interested to hear that Windows 10 version 21H2 has grown its usage share from 12.1 percent in January to 21% this month.

In terms of Windows 11, it increased from 16.1% of all tracked systems in January 2022 to 19.3% in February 2022.

Of fact, a substantial number of devices continue to run on out-of-date versions of Windows 10, for which Microsoft no longer provides support.

According to the chart, even though version 2004 of Windows 10 hit end of support in June 2021, it continues to power 7.9% of all PCs.


If you're wondering how accurate AdDuplex's stats are, keep in mind that the data is provided by approximately 5000 Microsoft Store apps that use the company's SDK.

Other organisations that specialise in this type of research have also seen increases in the adoption rate of Windows 11.

If you've decided to update from Windows 10 to something new, we can show you how to get Windows 11 or upgrade from your current version.

Visit our dedicated Hub to learn about the best and most useful Windows 11 features, as well as other information.

Wallpaper stickers and a taskbar designed for tablet mode are also coming to Windows 11 users, but there's still a long way to go.

Have you upgraded from Windows 10 to Windows 11 as well? Please tell us about your experience in the comments area below.