The ranking appears in a new International Hipster Index, which orders 446 cities across 20 countries using five key indicators of 'hipsterdom'.
The study, by MoveHub.com, compares how many vegan eateries, coffee shops, record stores, tattoo studios and vintage boutiques there are per 100,000 people in cities with populations over 150,000.
Brighton takes the top spot with no less than nine record stores per 100,000 people, meaning the residents have the best access to vintage tunes in the world.
The city also boasts the third highest density of coffee shops and has an impressive vegan scene, with 37 eateries available to trendy eco-conscious residents.
Despite missing out on the top spot, America boasts the most hipster places in the ranking overall, stealing 16 of the spots in the top 20.
Portland (second) scored particularly well on vegan friendly restaurant options with the third highest number in the study and the world's first vegan mini-mall.
Salt Lake City (third) had the fifth highest density of tattoo parlours in the world and also holds an international tattoo convention every year in March.
Portuguese hipster haven Lisbon was one of the only European cities to place in the top 10.
With the most vintage boutiques in the world at 78 per 100,000 people and an impressive vegan scene, the city earns fifth position.
The Finnish capital, Helsinki, also made the top ten, scoring in the top 20 for density of coffee shops and vintage boutiques.
However, no cities in New Zealand or Australia made it into the top 50.
Fred O'Brien, who headed up the research for MoveHub.com, said: 'Because hipsters have such specific tastes like tattoos and artisan coffee and prefer less bustling city locations, we can map them around the world quite accurately, which is really interesting.
'You would struggle to find any other group that changes cities at the rate that hipsters do - once a city has been chosen as a trendy area, the hipsters bring in all sorts of new independent businesses and this injection of consumers can really transform these cities.'