Latest U.S. Bubble Tea Store Map: Count and Distribution
U.S. Bubble Tea Store Map (2026 Update)
*The data on this page is based on publicly visible bubble tea store location information from Google Maps in the United States as of March 2026.The dataset has been manually deduplicated and standardized for address formatting.
How many bubble tea stores are there in the U.S.?
As of March 2026, there are 7,537 bubble tea stores in the U.S., mainly concentrated in major metro areas, coastal states, and regions with larger Asian populations.
Where are bubble tea stores located in the U.S.?
Overall, bubble tea stores in the U.S. are concentrated in California and Washington on the West Coast; New York and New Jersey on the East Coast; and fast-growing states such as Texas and Florida.
These markets tend to have high urban density, large young adult populations, and established Asian communities. As a result, demand for bubble tea is strong and store distribution is highly concentrated.
By contrast, the Midwest, mountain states, and lower-population states have significantly fewer bubble tea locations. In states such as the Dakotas, Wyoming, and Arkansas, bubble tea stores are very limited and tend to be scattered rather than clustered.
Top 5 U.S. States by Bubble Tea Store Count
- California (CA) accounts for 24.66% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., with 1,859 locations.
- Texas (TX) accounts for 12.19% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., with 919 locations.
- New York (NY) accounts for 7.52% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., with 567 locations.
- Florida (FL) accounts for 5.71% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., with 430 locations.
- Washington (WA) accounts for 3.74% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., with 282 locations.
Together, these five states account for 53.83% of all bubble tea stores in the U.S., representing more than half of the national total.
This highly concentrated distribution highlights the strong influence of population size, urban density, and Asian community concentration on the expansion of the U.S. bubble tea market.
