Digital technology has played a crucial role in democratisation, enabling the propagation of progressive ideas, voices, and movements. However, the internet is also a space in which reactionary political expressions, like those of the far-right, have come to thrive. Part of the digital success of the contemporary far-right can be attributed to the structure of the internet itself, which effectively links global, heterogenous far-right actors, and provides them with a sense of community across various social and geographical settings. The papers in this panel address different aspects of far-right efforts across Big Tech and alt-right platforms. The first and second papers both speak to this issue, although in different ways, by illustrating how the US far-right leverages imaginaries of Sweden, in both legacy and alternative media outlets, to build transnational alliances. The third paper studies how users of a notorious global white nationalist web forum develop a collective white identity that has been described as a network of translocal whiteness. The fourth and fifth papers, in turn, through different focuses, address the role that tech companies play in responding to, and at times perpetuate, far-right content, as well as responses from civil society to counter this threat.