Ethnic groups included: The population of the settlement was a quarter under 15 years old, two-thirds work-capable people, and 10% farmers.

[citation needed] The village is situated in southern Bačka, 7 km away from Novi Sad, on the middle of the Danube stream.

Near Futog are two river isles, an effluent pulped in pond.The climate is medium-continental, influenced by Fruška Gora and the Danube.

Archeological localities in the area include: Sesije, Gornje Šume, Vodice, Bokternica and Pašnjak.

During the Ottoman administration, Futog was part of the Sanjak of Segedin and was mostly populated by Serbs and Muslims.

According to the Ottoman traveler from the 17th century, Evliya Çelebi, the town of Vutok had a fortress, 4 Muslim religious buildings, including the mosque of Sulejman-han and 3 masjids, as well as about 180 houses.

In 1848-1849 Futog was part of the Serbian Vojvodian, a Serb self-proclaimed autonomous region within Austrian Empire, which got transformed between 1849 and 1860 into the Voivodeship of Serbia and Banat of Temeschwar, a separate crownland.

The Anti-Fascist Council for the National Liberation of Yugoslavia (AVNOJ) declared the remaining German population as public enemies and sent them to communist prison camps.

After the abolishment of the camps in 1948, the remaining German population left from Yugoslavia, mainly because of economical reasons.

After the Second World War, in 1945 and 1946 Futog was settled by Serb families which mostly originated from Bosnia, Lika, and Srem.

Population censuses conducted after the war recorded a Serb ethnic majority in the town.

The village is home to the Cultural-Informative Centre “Mladost”, Tambura Orchestra, Folklore Assembly, Town library “Jovan Jovanović Zmaj”, galleries, etc.There is a Radio "Futog" at 97,5 and 99,5 MHz FM and Radio "Srna" at 91,90 MHz FM.

A ferry from Futog to Beočin is operating on a regular basis for those who would like to cross the Danube while avoiding detours through bridges in the area.