What is the expected revenue growth for the company in the automotive and IoT markets in 2021
. But you still have a lot of runway at the Korean and Chinese customers where you've been kind of underearning last year.
That seems to be coming back. So, can you maybe help characterize revenue growth maybe to '21? You've got a very strong one with the domestic suppliers. What should we expect for the -- for the Koreans and China? Thanks.
Liam Griffin -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Sure. Ed, I'll take this for -- for the first question. And if you have a follow-up, I'll throw it to Kris. Yes.
I mean great question for you there. And I think one of the things that you know very well is the complexity in 5G and the nuances around that technology. And really, all key elements need to come together. So we were able to put that forward with, of course, our largest customer, but we're also gaining in China with key players, the Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi.
We've got great attachment with MediaTek as well. It's still so early. If you look at units in 5G versus where they could be in a couple of years, right? You've got 6.6 -- 6.5 billion to 7 billion mobile subscribers and we're talking about a couple of hundred million units of 5G phones in 2020. It'll probably double in 2021, but there's still a great opportunity for us at Skyworks.
And the other thing that we do well is we are an under-the-hood player. We get in there with those customers and help them stitch together the necessary technologies to make it work in 5G. When you look at the Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi, I mean the people support that we provide is very unique. The Sky5 platform is highly integrated and really puts them on a fast, fast timeline to market, which is ideal.
We're also seeing our large customer perform extremely well, extremely well, and taking share globally, in our view. So, there's a lot of positives there, and it's sustainable. 5G, again, still early innings. We believe this is a multiyear thematic cycle for us and others.
And then the inflection toward other markets, automotive, IoT, so many other markets that will consume these technologies. I think it just comes together for a good long-term thesis here.
Edward Snyder -- Charter Equity Research -- Analyst
So maybe my follow-up then kind of hits on that issue. I mean it was only, what, 18 months ago, two years ago that people were frightened about Chinese OEM -- component guys replacing the U.S. suppliers after the Huawei ban, which seems ridiculous on its base, and it's clearly not the case now. So, what I'm trying to -- I guess the question really is, is that the complexity that we've already seen into your largest customers and is now being designed into some of the Chinese phones to acquire some of these more elaborate modules with all the system design, et cetera, that's also kind of porting into WiFi 6E and almost every wireless solution in the current standard at this point.
Are you seeing -- is the competitive dynamic changing much at all? I mean do you, Qorvo, less -- to much lesser extent, Avago, because they don't play in a lot of these things, outside of that group, are you seeing anybody else? Or is it the reverse, the content that they were providing, especially some of the quasi dispute phones is now accruing to the -- to you and the other leader?
Liam Griffin -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Ed, it was even in the prepared remarks. We are seeing a consolidation. I mean this stuff is it's great technology.
It's wonderful. It's amazing for the consumer, but it's really, really hard. And for those companies that have the ability to invest in scale and technology are going to win. And that's not for everybody.
I mean it's not for everybody. And it's -- we're not the only game -- and I think we've done a great job of advancing in that area and developing the technology. And we build our stuff in-house, which has been strategically advantageous for us. But when you look at China, we provide the perfect recipe.
We can scale. We can provide content. We can provide coaching and flexibility in the architectures and bring them to market in a technology that is just incredible toda
. But you still have a lot of runway at the Korean and Chinese customers where you've been kind of underearning last year.
That seems to be coming back. So, can you maybe help characterize revenue growth maybe to '21? You've got a very strong one with the domestic suppliers. What should we expect for the -- for the Koreans and China? Thanks.
Liam Griffin -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Sure. Ed, I'll take this for -- for the first question. And if you have a follow-up, I'll throw it to Kris. Yes.
I mean great question for you there. And I think one of the things that you know very well is the complexity in 5G and the nuances around that technology. And really, all key elements need to come together. So we were able to put that forward with, of course, our largest customer, but we're also gaining in China with key players, the Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi.
We've got great attachment with MediaTek as well. It's still so early. If you look at units in 5G versus where they could be in a couple of years, right? You've got 6.6 -- 6.5 billion to 7 billion mobile subscribers and we're talking about a couple of hundred million units of 5G phones in 2020. It'll probably double in 2021, but there's still a great opportunity for us at Skyworks.
And the other thing that we do well is we are an under-the-hood player. We get in there with those customers and help them stitch together the necessary technologies to make it work in 5G. When you look at the Oppo, Vivo, Xiaomi, I mean the people support that we provide is very unique. The Sky5 platform is highly integrated and really puts them on a fast, fast timeline to market, which is ideal.
We're also seeing our large customer perform extremely well, extremely well, and taking share globally, in our view. So, there's a lot of positives there, and it's sustainable. 5G, again, still early innings. We believe this is a multiyear thematic cycle for us and others.
And then the inflection toward other markets, automotive, IoT, so many other markets that will consume these technologies. I think it just comes together for a good long-term thesis here.
Edward Snyder -- Charter Equity Research -- Analyst
 So maybe my follow-up then kind of hits on that issue. I mean it was only, what, 18 months ago, two years ago that people were frightened about Chinese OEM -- component guys replacing the U.S. suppliers after the Huawei ban, which seems ridiculous on its base, and it's clearly not the case now. So, what I'm trying to -- I guess the question really is, is that the complexity that we've already seen into your largest customers and is now being designed into some of the Chinese phones to acquire some of these more elaborate modules with all the system design, et cetera, that's also kind of porting into WiFi 6E and almost every wireless solution in the current standard at this point.
Are you seeing -- is the competitive dynamic changing much at all? I mean do you, Qorvo, less -- to much lesser extent, Avago, because they don't play in a lot of these things, outside of that group, are you seeing anybody else? Or is it the reverse, the content that they were providing, especially some of the quasi dispute phones is now accruing to the -- to you and the other leader?
Liam Griffin -- President and Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Ed, it was even in the prepared remarks. We are seeing a consolidation. I mean this stuff is it's great technology.
It's wonderful. It's amazing for the consumer, but it's really, really hard. And for those companies that have the ability to invest in scale and technology are going to win. And that's not for everybody.
I mean it's not for everybody. And it's -- we're not the only game -- and I think we've done a great job of advancing in that area and developing the technology. And we build our stuff in-house, which has been strategically advantageous for us. But when you look at China, we provide the perfect recipe.
We can scale. We can provide content. We can provide coaching and flexibility in the architectures and bring them to market in a technology that is just incredible toda