If you talk about theubiquityof something, you mean that it seems to be everywhere.
[formal]
ubiquity in American English
(juˈbɪkwəti)
noun
the state, fact, or capacity of being, or seeming to be, everywhere at the same time; omnipresence
Word origin
Fr ubiquité < L ubique, everywhere < ubi, where + -que, any, akin to qui: see who
Examples of 'ubiquity' in a sentence
ubiquity
But four years on from that initial sudden rise to ubiquity, the dust has settled somewhat.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Thanks to the ubiquity of mobile phones connected to the internet, social networks can follow you as you move around.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
First, the ubiquity of smartphones.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
The ubiquity of mobile phone cameras combined with fans' wish to impress friends on social media means that the celebrity selfie has become the norm.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
The sheer ubiquity of moving images has steadily undermined the standards people once had both for cinema as art and for cinema as popular entertainment '.
The Times Literary Supplement (2013)
Of course, her boyfriend is indie royalty, but her sheer ubiquity denies her indie status.