Country or area · Northern America · Americas · UN WPP 2024

Bermuda population

Bermuda population now

64,434

A projection read at this second, not a count: the UN's totals for 1 January 2026 and 2027, joined by a straight line. 95% range for 31 December 2026: 63,257–65,416.

Mid-2023, UN estimate: 64,698

Year: 2026; projection · medium
Population, mid-2026: 64,459; 95% range, 31 Dec: 63,257–65,416
Median age: 47.4
Aged 65+: 23.4%

Move through time, 1950–2100

2023 | 2024

male female projection · one cell = 10 people

How to read this: one row for each age, newborns at the bottom; men on the left, women on the right.

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries

BMU · 1950–2100 · in brief

Bermuda in numbers

In mid-2023 there were 64,698 people in Bermuda: the 207th-largest population of the 236 countries and areas the UN reports, and less than 0.01% of the world's people. That is 1.7 times its 1950 population of 37,213.

Its population peaked in 2022 at 64,749 and has been falling since. The UN's medium projection has 35,668 in 2100. The projection is uncertain: on 1 January 2100 the UN's 95% range runs from 14,225 to 76,082.

Since 2018, more people have died here each year than have been born, and the UN's projection has that holding every year to 2100. The population still grew until 2022, because more people arrived than left.

The median age was 25.1 in 1950 and 46.1 in 2023; the projection has 56.4 in 2100. 20.9% of people were 65 or older in 2023, against 39.6% projected for 2100. The working-age population (15–64) peaked in 2010 at 44,541; in 2023 it was 42,193.

Its place in the world by population: 207th in 2023, 209th in 2050, 216th in 2100. It is overtaken by Guernsey in 2026, the Faroe Islands in 2041 and Gibraltar in 2062.

Population, mid-2023: 64,698
Rank by population, 2023: 207 of 236
Share of the world, 2023: less than 0.01%
Change in a year, mid-2022 to mid-2023: −0.08% · −51 people
People per km² of land, 2023: 1,198
Land area, 2023: 54.0 km²
Births, 2023: 521
Deaths, 2023: 573
Net migration, 2023: 0
Children per woman, 2023: 1.40
Median age, 2023: 46.1 years
Life expectancy at birth, 2023: 82.3 years
In a city, 2025: 0 of every 100
Population, mid-1950: 37,213
Projected, mid-2050: 56,937
Projected, mid-2100: 35,668

BMU · 1950–2100 · total population

Population, 1950–2100

estimates | projections020 k40 k60 k80 k1950197520002025205020752100

estimate projection, up to the bottom of the 95% range 95% range medium projection. Every column stands for a single year, counted on 1 January, and the paper rules slice it into cells of equal size.

Show the numbers: Bermuda, 1950–2100

Bermuda: population on 1 January, births, deaths, fertility and life expectancy, 1950–2100
Year	Kind	Population, 1 Jan	95% range	Births	Deaths	Children per woman	Life expectancy
1950	estimate	36,924		1,145	439	3.62	60.4
1951	estimate	37,503		1,128	439	3.56	60.6
1952	estimate	38,091		1,118	434	3.54	61.1
1953	estimate	38,578		1,103	423	3.51	61.8
1954	estimate	39,090		1,094	414	3.51	62.5
1955	estimate	39,603		1,081	407	3.49	63.1
1956	estimate	40,103		1,072	387	3.48	64.2
1957	estimate	40,582		1,086	383	3.54	64.8
1958	estimate	40,998		1,098	380	3.58	65.2
1959	estimate	41,424		1,111	375	3.63	65.7
1960	estimate	41,861		1,106	364	3.63	66.5
1961	estimate	42,554		1,099	346	3.59	67.5
1962	estimate	43,691		1,078	345	3.44	67.9
1963	estimate	44,788		1,114	357	3.48	67.7
1964	estimate	45,892		1,061	367	3.23	67.5
1965	estimate	46,929		1,037	373	3.08	67.6
1966	estimate	47,993		969	376	2.79	67.7
1967	estimate	49,075		920	383	2.57	67.8
1968	estimate	49,953		914	391	2.45	67.9
1969	estimate	50,855		910	399	2.36	68.1
1970	estimate	51,758		915	405	2.31	68.4
1971	estimate	52,491		919	399	2.28	69.0
1972	estimate	52,723		899	391	2.23	69.6
1973	estimate	52,882		866	380	2.14	70.4
1974	estimate	53,009		819	377	2.02	70.9
1975	estimate	53,104		766	378	1.89	71.2
1976	estimate	53,153		756	384	1.86	71.3
1977	estimate	53,267		716	387	1.69	71.6
1978	estimate	53,376		793	390	1.80	72.0
1979	estimate	53,486		759	389	1.66	72.4
1980	estimate	53,549		783	393	1.66	72.7
1981	estimate	53,797		749	397	1.60	72.9
1982	estimate	54,197		774	403	1.64	73.0
1983	estimate	54,577		854	409	1.81	73.2
1984	estimate	54,977		790	415	1.68	73.4
1985	estimate	55,362		828	425	1.77	73.4
1986	estimate	55,731		802	436	1.73	73.4
1987	estimate	56,048		799	444	1.75	73.5
1988	estimate	56,482		847	448	1.80	73.6
1989	estimate	56,915		852	447	1.76	73.7
1990	estimate	57,343		843	444	1.70	74.0
1991	estimate	57,774		880	439	1.74	74.2
1992	estimate	58,194		854	442	1.73	74.5
1993	estimate	58,621		826	442	1.70	74.8
1994	estimate	59,010		801	436	1.68	75.3
1995	estimate	59,378		780	427	1.68	75.9
1996	estimate	59,675		769	420	1.70	76.5
1997	estimate	59,951		746	417	1.69	77.0
1998	estimate	60,403		798	411	1.79	77.4
1999	estimate	60,874		806	403	1.79	77.8
2000	estimate	61,375		792	396	1.74	78.3
2001	estimate	61,726		826	398	1.86	78.6
2002	estimate	62,009		785	405	1.81	78.8
2003	estimate	62,276		755	421	1.79	78.7
2004	estimate	62,496		725	432	1.76	78.9
2005	estimate	62,614		714	447	1.78	78.9
2006	estimate	62,808		699	462	1.79	78.9
2007	estimate	62,859		731	473	1.93	79.0
2008	estimate	63,160		726	479	1.86	79.1
2009	estimate	63,439		748	483	1.85	79.2
2010	estimate	63,691		738	483	1.77	79.4
2011	estimate	63,760		643	489	1.57	79.7
2012	estimate	63,705		613	497	1.53	79.8
2013	estimate	63,587		597	506	1.52	80.0
2014	estimate	63,560		562	518	1.42	80.2
2015	estimate	63,498		575	532	1.44	80.3
2016	estimate	63,429		582	547	1.45	80.5
2017	estimate	63,468		560	553	1.42	80.7
2018	estimate	63,689		537	555	1.37	81.0
2019	estimate	63,973		537	558	1.38	81.3
2020	estimate	64,241		559	564	1.45	81.5
2021	estimate	64,523		531	566	1.39	81.8
2022	estimate	64,773		530	568	1.40	82.1
2023	estimate	64,724		521	573	1.40	82.3
2024	estimate	64,672		512	582	1.41	82.5
2025	projection	64,601	64,261–64,893	505	592	1.41	82.7
2026	projection	64,508	63,804–65,134	500	602	1.42	82.8
2027	projection	64,410	63,257–65,416	495	613	1.42	83.0
2028	projection	64,271	62,667–65,659	491	624	1.42	83.1
2029	projection	64,128	62,084–65,991	488	637	1.43	83.3
2030	projection	63,957	61,491–66,369	485	649	1.43	83.4
2031	projection	63,780	60,849–66,726	482	662	1.43	83.5
2032	projection	63,582	60,164–67,114	479	675	1.43	83.7
2033	projection	63,389	59,406–67,484	475	688	1.44	83.8
2034	projection	63,160	58,746–67,851	471	702	1.44	83.9
2035	projection	62,918	58,078–68,313	467	716	1.44	84.1
2036	projection	62,645	57,364–68,626	464	730	1.44	84.2
2037	projection	62,355	56,555–69,075	460	745	1.45	84.3
2038	projection	62,049	55,881–69,204	456	759	1.45	84.4
2039	projection	61,736	55,070–69,634	452	773	1.45	84.6
2040	projection	61,389	54,195–69,752	448	787	1.45	84.7
2041	projection	61,040	53,303–69,912	445	801	1.45	84.8
2042	projection	60,678	52,508–70,100	440	814	1.45	84.9
2043	projection	60,286	51,697–70,291	436	827	1.46	85.0
2044	projection	59,882	50,728–70,619	432	839	1.46	85.2
2045	projection	59,475	49,890–70,944	427	849	1.46	85.3
2046	projection	59,043	49,146–71,333	423	859	1.46	85.4
2047	projection	58,606	48,304–71,752	418	869	1.46	85.5
2048	projection	58,147	47,399–71,944	412	877	1.47	85.6
2049	projection	57,674	46,613–72,429	407	884	1.47	85.8
2050	projection	57,184	45,778–72,540	401	889	1.47	85.9
2051	projection	56,690	44,947–72,743	395	894	1.47	86.0
2052	projection	56,189	44,074–72,773	390	896	1.47	86.1
2053	projection	55,671	43,006–73,214	384	898	1.47	86.2
2054	projection	55,137	42,057–73,362	379	897	1.48	86.3
2055	projection	54,613	41,132–73,574	373	895	1.48	86.5
2056	projection	54,078	40,089–73,929	368	891	1.48	86.6
2057	projection	53,539	39,120–73,819	363	887	1.48	86.7
2058	projection	53,016	38,282–73,767	359	880	1.48	86.8
2059	projection	52,493	37,315–74,046	355	873	1.48	86.9
2060	projection	51,965	36,264–74,151	352	865	1.48	87.0
2061	projection	51,439	35,216–74,258	349	857	1.49	87.2
2062	projection	50,923	34,450–74,353	346	848	1.49	87.3
2063	projection	50,407	33,848–74,463	343	839	1.49	87.4
2064	projection	49,903	33,080–74,660	340	829	1.49	87.5
2065	projection	49,419	32,438–74,662	338	820	1.49	87.6
2066	projection	48,926	31,575–74,763	335	811	1.50	87.8
2067	projection	48,440	30,864–75,110	333	802	1.50	87.9
2068	projection	47,971	30,074–75,045	331	793	1.50	88.0
2069	projection	47,495	29,395–75,276	328	784	1.50	88.1
2070	projection	47,034	28,566–75,098	326	774	1.50	88.2
2071	projection	46,576	27,689–75,185	323	765	1.50	88.3
2072	projection	46,125	27,069–75,265	321	755	1.50	88.5
2073	projection	45,690	26,642–75,256	318	746	1.51	88.6
2074	projection	45,258	26,022–75,595	315	736	1.51	88.7
2075	projection	44,828	25,162–75,887	312	727	1.51	88.8
2076	projection	44,394	24,418–75,896	310	717	1.51	88.9
2077	projection	43,979	23,842–75,980	307	708	1.51	89.0
2078	projection	43,568	23,232–76,247	303	699	1.51	89.2
2079	projection	43,162	22,697–76,220	300	689	1.51	89.3
2080	projection	42,751	22,051–75,802	296	679	1.52	89.4
2081	projection	42,371	21,576–75,827	293	669	1.52	89.5
2082	projection	41,990	21,101–76,015	290	659	1.52	89.6
2083	projection	41,611	20,657–76,339	287	650	1.52	89.7
2084	projection	41,245	20,246–76,733	284	641	1.52	89.8
2085	projection	40,877	19,764–76,866	280	633	1.52	89.9
2086	projection	40,522	19,226–77,165	276	624	1.52	90.0
2087	projection	40,166	18,713–77,334	273	617	1.52	90.2
2088	projection	39,811	18,240–77,091	269	610	1.52	90.3
2089	projection	39,475	17,904–76,955	267	604	1.52	90.4
2090	projection	39,131	17,531–77,404	264	599	1.52	90.5
2091	projection	38,788	17,150–77,482	262	594	1.53	90.6
2092	projection	38,451	16,960–77,512	259	590	1.53	90.7
2093	projection	38,124	16,695–77,465	256	586	1.53	90.8
2094	projection	37,789	16,284–77,162	254	583	1.53	90.9
2095	projection	37,456	15,849–77,093	252	580	1.53	91.0
2096	projection	37,138	15,466–76,702	250	576	1.53	91.1
2097	projection	36,803	15,144–76,947	248	572	1.53	91.3
2098	projection	36,471	14,954–77,257	246	569	1.53	91.3
2099	projection	36,148	14,560–76,928	244	565	1.53	91.5
2100	projection	35,827	14,225–76,082	242	560	1.53	91.6

Show the numbers: Bermuda, mid-2026, by single year of age

Bermuda: population by single year of age, mid-2026
Age	Male	Female
0	256	246
1	258	249
2	262	253
3	266	257
4	271	261
5	281	271
6	285	275
7	281	272
8	288	278
9	300	290
10	311	290
11	313	293
12	308	306
13	310	312
14	318	309
15	336	311
16	360	320
17	371	326
18	362	326
19	346	320
20	340	310
21	339	300
22	342	302
23	348	317
24	346	336
25	338	349
26	336	356
27	337	355
28	340	347
29	330	348
30	324	344
31	332	325
32	322	320
33	318	342
34	334	358
35	342	356
36	351	354
37	359	372
38	360	394
39	380	401
40	414	408
41	434	432
42	452	462
43	464	478
44	456	477
45	448	478
46	450	466
47	459	440
48	472	434
49	480	450
50	484	453
51	479	434
52	492	432
53	512	456
54	530	475
55	539	488
56	512	474
57	484	452
58	485	460
59	494	473
60	496	482
61	514	506
62	543	524
63	526	524
64	490	528
65	481	535
66	484	530
67	458	517
68	423	499
69	404	485
70	382	472
71	364	446
72	353	413
73	329	386
74	312	370
75	294	347
76	259	336
77	234	338
78	218	322
79	207	292
80	192	274
81	168	257
82	145	239
83	130	216
84	112	184
85	92	164
86	80	154
87	68	148
88	55	134
89	48	109
90	43	91
91	36	83
92	29	73
93	22	62
94	15	48
95	10	37
96	7	28
97	5	19
98	3	12
99	2	8
100+	2	18

BMU · 1950–2100 · every age, every year

Bermuda, every age in every year

Each column is a year and each row an age; the denser the ink in a cell, the more people. Everyone born in the same year climbs one 45° diagonal, so famines, baby booms and migration show up as streaks. Select a cell to follow its generation.

BMU · ages 15–64

Who does the work in Bermuda

Bermuda had the most working-age people it is ever expected to have in 2010: 44,545 people aged 15–64, against 42,190 in 2023.

100 aged 15–64

21 children

32 aged 65+

aged 15–64 children under 15 aged 65 and over

How to read this: take 100 people of working age — the orange row — and the two rows under it are the children (teal) and the people of 65 and over (violet) who lived alongside them in 2023.

Fewer than 50 dependants live alongside every 100 people aged 15–64 in 45 years: 1976–2020.

fewer than 50 dependants per 100 the same, projected 50 or more

How to read this: 1950 on the left, 2100 on the right; coloured in the years with fewer than 50 dependants per 100 working-age people, grey in the rest, hatched where that is a projection.

How every country compares

BMU · arrivals minus departures

Who arrives in Bermuda, and who leaves

In 2020–2025 Bermuda gains 83 people a year: everyone who arrives, minus everyone who leaves. The age at which that happens most is 25–29, at 16 a year more arriving than leaving.

one square = 2 people a year

020406080+

more arrive than leave more leave than arrive

How to read this: age runs left to right, babies to 100. A blue square above the line means arrivals outnumber departures at that age, an orange square below it means the opposite. The figures are the UN's projection for 2020–2025; nobody recorded migration by age before 2020.

In the years that were counted, 1950–2023, the most it gained in one year was 494 (1966) and the most it lost was 359 (1973).

In 2024, 20,171 people living in Bermuda had been born in another country, 31 of every 100 people there, against 27 in 1990.

How migration works everywhere

BMU · births by the mother's age · 1950–2100

Who has the babies in Bermuda

Of every 100 babies born in Bermuda in 2023, 1 had a mother under 20, 64 a mother aged 20 to 34 and 35 a mother aged 35 or older. In 1950 it was 14 under 20 and 10 aged 35 or older.

1950
14 · 76 · 10

2023
1 · 64 · 35

2050 · projected
0 · 66 · 34

The mother's age: under 20 20 to 34 35 or older projected

How to read this: one block a year, 100 squares in each, a square for every hundredth baby. The colour is the mother's age group, and the three numbers underneath are those groups in order, youngest first.

Babies born, 2023: 521
Average age when women have a baby: 32.1 years; 26.8 in 1950
Babies a year per 1,000 girls aged 15–19: 2; 98 in 1950

Babies by the mother's age, 1950–2100

Babies born in Bermuda by the mother's age
Mother's age	1950	1975	2000	2023	2050 projected	2100 projected
10–14	1	5	2	0	0	0
15–19	163	147	55	3	2	1
20–24	343	197	121	55	39	25
25–29	362	219	190	103	82	52
30–34	169	141	244	177	142	86
35–39	80	47	148	134	101	58
40–44	26	10	30	43	30	17
45–49	1	0	2	6	5	3
50–54	0	0	0	0	0	0
All babies	1,145	766	792	521	401	242

The UN's births for each year, split by the mother's age in the UN's own proportions.

BMU · forced from home · end of 2025

Displacement in Bermuda

UNHCR publishes no refugees, asylum-seekers or displaced people in or from Bermuda at the end of 2025.

An empty row is not the same as a zero. These figures cover the people one agency works with, so a country it has no operation in has nothing to report here.

How the world's displacement is counted

BMU · of every 100 people

How people live in Bermuda

Of every 100 people in Bermuda in 2025, 99 lived in a town or suburb and 1 in the countryside.

towns and suburbs rural areas

Nearly everyone has electricity at home (2024).

How to read this: everyone here, shrunk to 100 squares, with the colour saying whether that hundredth person lives in a city, a town or the countryside. Every country is measured by the same rule.

How the world's people live

BMU · cities · 2025

Cities in Bermuda

No place in Bermuda is big and dense enough to count as a city under the UN's rule — at least 50,000 people, living 1,500 or more to the square kilometre.

All the world's cities

Apparatus

Sources and method

Every figure on this page comes from the UN's World Population Prospects 2024: the annual country tables (estimates to 2023, projections with 95% intervals from 2024), and the population by single year of age and sex for the pyramid.

The censuses, surveys and registers behind the UN's estimates for Bermuda are listed, source by source, on the UN's own data sources page.

Sources: UN WPP 2024 · World Bank · UNHCR · country code lists · UN WUP 2025 · Wittgenstein Centre · WHO GHO · flag-icons · Natural Earth. Every source, its licence and how to cite it →

Checked before it was drawn

Verified 2026-09-30 · 73 canaries The pyramid for every year was checked against the published total. What that stamp counts, and what every page here has to pass before it can be built: how this site checks its figures.