It’s time for the 2025 State of Rust Survey!
The Rust Project has been collecting valuable information about the Rust programming language community through our annual State of Rust Survey since 2016. Which means that this year marks the tenth edition of this survey!
We invite you to take this year’s survey whether you have just begun using Rust, you consider yourself an intermediate to advanced user, or you have not yet used Rust but intend to one day. The results will allow us to more deeply understand the global Rust community and how it evolves over time.
Like last year, the 2025 State of Rust Survey will likely take you betwee…
It’s time for the 2025 State of Rust Survey!
The Rust Project has been collecting valuable information about the Rust programming language community through our annual State of Rust Survey since 2016. Which means that this year marks the tenth edition of this survey!
We invite you to take this year’s survey whether you have just begun using Rust, you consider yourself an intermediate to advanced user, or you have not yet used Rust but intend to one day. The results will allow us to more deeply understand the global Rust community and how it evolves over time.
Like last year, the 2025 State of Rust Survey will likely take you between 10 and 25 minutes, and responses are anonymous. We will accept submissions until December 17. Trends and key insights will be shared on blog.rust-lang.org as soon as possible.
We are offering the State of Rust Survey in the following languages (if you speak multiple languages, please pick one). Language options are available on the main survey page:
- English
- Chinese (Simplified)
- Chinese (Traditional)
- French
- German
- Japanese
- Ukrainian
- Russian
- Spanish
- Portuguese (Brazil)
Note: the non-English translations of the survey are provided in a best-effort manner. If you find any issues with the translations, we would be glad if you could send us a pull request to improve the quality of the translations!
Please help us spread the word by sharing the survey link via your social media networks, at meetups, with colleagues, and in any other community that makes sense to you.
This survey would not be possible without the time, resources, and attention of the Rust Survey Team, the Rust Foundation, and other collaborators. We would also like to thank the following contributors who helped with translating the survey (in no particular order):
- @jieyouxu
- @adriantombu
- @illogiq
- @Marcono1234
- @tanakakz
- @YohDeadFall
- @Kivooeo
- @avrong
- @igarai
- @weihanglo
- @tyranron
- @leandrobbraga
Thank you!
If you have any questions, please see our frequently asked questions.
We appreciate your participation!
Click here to read a summary of last year’s survey findings.
By the way, the Rust Survey team is looking for new members. If you like working with data and coordinating people, and would like to help us out with managing various Rust surveys, please drop by our Zulip channel and say hi.