Samsung reveals top apps downloaded by US Galaxy users this summer

In a notable move, Samsung has unveiled a ranked list of the most downloaded applications from the Galaxy Store in the United States, marking a first for the company. This data, shared with Android Authority, highlights the preferences of Galaxy users during the summer months, specifically from June 1 to August 12, 2025. The rankings reveal a diverse array of apps, encompassing streaming services, mobile games, and productivity tools.

Leading the charge is Samsung TV Plus, a testament to the rising appeal of this free ad-supported streaming service, which is conveniently pre-installed on many Galaxy devices. Following closely behind is Spotify, which secured the second position, driven by the demands of music and podcast enthusiasts. Interestingly, Microsoft Outlook claimed the third spot, showcasing a surprising yet significant interest in productivity applications among users.

The surge in entertainment applications is evident, as TikTok, Netflix, and SiriusXM all made their way into Samsung’s top ten list. The gaming sector also made a strong showing, with titles such as The Walking Dead: Survivors, Klondike Adventures, and Left to Survive capturing the attention of casual and survival game aficionados. Additionally, the AI-driven search application Perplexity found its place among the most downloaded apps.

Samsung Galaxy Store’s top 10 downloads of summer 2025

  • Samsung TV Plus
  • Spotify: Music and Podcasts
  • Microsoft Outlook
  • The Walking Dead: Survivors
  • TikTok
  • Klondike Adventures: Farm Game
  • Left to Survive for Samsung
  • Perplexity
  • SiriusXM
  • Netflix

Looking ahead, Samsung has announced plans to provide seasonal updates on Galaxy Store downloads, offering a continuous glimpse into the apps that resonate most with Galaxy users. It’s important to note that these rankings do not reflect downloads from the Google Play Store, focusing solely on the Galaxy Store’s performance.

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Samsung reveals top apps downloaded by US Galaxy users this summer