TikTok Shop generated nearly €500 million (€498.78M) in Germany, France, Spain, and Italy over a recent 90-day stretch through July 9, 2026 — a clear sign that social commerce has gone mainstream in Europe.
Germany Leads the Pack
Germany posted €174.68M (35% of the total), ahead of France (€132.79M), Spain (€104.75M), and Italy (€86.57M) — despite launching later than Spain. The driver: home appliances, which outsell even beauty products there, unlike in every other market studied.
Affiliates Run the Show
Creators drive 69.9% of all sales, dwarfing the searchable Shop tab (15.3%) and brand-run accounts (14.8%). For bigger purchases like appliances, affiliate influence climbs above 80–90%. The takeaway for brands: budget for creator partnerships, not just catalog uploads.
Short-Form Video Beats Livestreams
In-feed shoppable video accounts for 63.8% of sales, versus just 17.2% from livestreams. Live shopping is more popular in France (20.2%) than Germany (12.6%).
Local Flavor
Spain shows the most deliberate, search-driven shopping behavior. Italy leans on small independent sellers acting like local shopkeepers.
Top Seller
SharkNinja dominates the leaderboard, pulling 28.5% of revenue among the top 40 stores through a multi-brand regional strategy. Traditional retailers are nearly invisible in the rankings — only two, both French (Carrefour and Darty), crack any top 10.
What’s Next
TikTok just expanded into Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Poland, with new tools for cross-border EU selling — signaling the platform’s shift from isolated markets to a unified European strategy.
compete with established Polish e-commerce players.