Aid allocated each calendar year by the US and European donors. Other donors such as Canada and Japan (€28.2 billion allocated in total) are not split by year in this dataset.
Since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022, Western support has been the lifeline of Ukraine's defence - and its future has become the central strategic question in Europe. These charts track who has given what, in what form, and how the burden has shifted between America and Europe, using the Kiel Institute's independent tracker.
Total Aid by Country
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Total support for Ukraine by country since the 2022 invasion. The US is the largest single donor, but European countries together have given more. Relative to the size of their economies, Denmark, Estonia and Lithuania give the most.
Aid by Type of Assistance
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Aid to Ukraine split into military, financial and humanitarian support. By the end of April 2026 the UK had allocated €21.3 billion, about three-quarters of it military, and was among the first countries to send tanks and long-range missiles.
Aid by Group
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Aid allocated for delivery versus aid promised but not yet sent. Pledged support often runs years ahead of what is actually delivered.
US & European Aid
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Support for Ukraine from the US compared with Europe. US aid has come in surges, with a gap during a 2023-24 funding block in Congress, while European support has grown.
For the full dataset, detailed country breakdowns, and additional analysis, visit the Kiel Institute - the source of all data shown on this page.
About this data
All figures come from the Ukraine Support Tracker maintained by the Kiel Institute for the World Economy - the most widely cited independent database of government support for Ukraine since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022. It records aid from governments and EU institutions only; private donations and commercial sales are outside its scope.
The tracker's central distinction is between commitments (announced or pledged support, sometimes spanning years) and allocations (aid actually specified for delivery). Both appear in the charts above, and the gap between them is itself informative - it shows how much announced support remains in the pipeline.
Frequently asked questions
How much has the UK given to Ukraine?
By the end of April 2026 the UK had allocated €21.3 billion of military, financial and humanitarian support to Ukraine, about three-quarters of it military, according to the Kiel Institute's Ukraine Support Tracker. Including aid committed but not yet allocated, the total was €32.3 billion.
Which country has given Ukraine the most aid?
The United States is the largest single donor, but European countries together have given more. Relative to the size of their economies, Denmark, Estonia and Lithuania give the most.
What is the difference between committed and allocated aid?
Committed aid has been announced or pledged by a government, sometimes spanning several years. Allocated aid has been specified for delivery - earmarked equipment, disbursed funds or agreed transfers. The gap between them shows how much announced support has not yet been delivered.
Who compiles the Ukraine aid data?
The data comes from the Ukraine Support Tracker maintained by the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, an independent German research institute. It is the most widely cited public database of government aid to Ukraine and is updated regularly.
Does the tracker include private donations?
No. The Ukraine Support Tracker records support from governments and EU institutions only. Charitable donations, private fundraising and commercial arms sales are outside its scope, so total support for Ukraine is higher than these figures alone.