The Battle of Normandy - some statistics

A) The Landings

The following numbers are rough estimates but are the only ones available and will give you an approximation. They list total number of troops fought, casualties, and percentage died.

Airborne troops -
U.S. - 15,500 of which 2,499 died (16%)
British, Australian, & Canadian - 7,900 of which 1,500 died (19%)

Utah Beach (U.S.) - 23,250 of which 197 died (less than 1%)

Omaha Beach (U.S.) - 34,250 of which 2,000 died (5.8%)

The rest of the beaches were made up of various combinations of British, Canadian, and Australian troops-

Gold Beach - 24,970 of which 413 died (1.7%)

Juno Beach - 21,400 of which 1,204 died (5.6%)

Sword Beach - 28,845 of which 630 died (2.2%)

Naval support (code-named Operation Neptune) involved 6,939 vessels: 1,213 naval combat ships, 4,126 landing ships and landing craft, 736 ancillary craft and 864 merchant vessels. Approximately 195,700 personnel were assigned to Operation Neptune: 52,889 US, 112,824 British, and 4,988 from other Allied countries. Though four German torpedo boats launched 15 torpedoes against them, only one ship, the Norwegian destroyer HNoMS Svenner was hit and sunk (at Sword Beach). Thirty-two Norwegian and one British crew member were killed.

B) The Whole Campaign (from Wikipedia)

Allies

From D-Day to 21 August, the Allies landed 2,052,299 men in northern France. The cost of the Normandy campaign was high for both sides.[11] Between 6 June and the end of August, the American armies suffered 124,394 casualties, of which 20,668 were killed.[e] Casualties within the First Canadian and Second British Army are placed at 83,045: 15,995 killed, 57,996 wounded, and 9,054 missing.[f] Of these, Canadian losses amounted to 18,444, with 5,021 killed in action.[194] The Allied air forces, having flown 480,317 sorties in support of the invasion, lost 4,101 aircraft and 16,714 airmen (8,536 members of the USAAF, and 8,178 flying under the command of the RAF).[11][195] The Free French SAS paratroopers suffered 77 killed, with 197 wounded and missing.[196] Allied tank losses have been estimated at around 4,000, with losses split evenly between the American and British/Canadian armies.[12] Historians slightly differ on overall casualties during the campaign, with the lowest losses totaling 225,606[197][198] and the highest at 226,386.[199][200]


Germany

German forces in France reported losses of 158,930 men between D-Day and 14 August, just before the start of Operation Dragoon in Southern France.[201] In action at the Falaise pocket, 50,000 men were lost, of which 10,000 were killed and 40,000 captured.[12] Estimates of German losses for the Normandy campaign range from 400,000 (200,000 killed or wounded; 200,000 captured)[13] to 530,000.[14]

There are no exact figures regarding German tank losses in Normandy. Approximately 2,300 tanks and assault guns were committed to the battle, of which only 100 to 120 crossed the Seine at the end of the campaign.[10] While German forces reported only 481 tanks destroyed between D-day and 31 July,[201] research conducted by No. 2 Operational Research Section of 21st Army Group indicates that the Allies destroyed around 550 tanks in June and July[202] and another 500 in August,[203] for a total loss of 1,050 tanks.


Civilians and French heritage buildings

During the liberation of Normandy, between 13,632 and 19,890 French civilians were killed,[17] and more were seriously wounded.[16] In addition to those who died during the campaign, 11,000 to 19,000 Normans are estimated to have been killed during pre-invasion bombing.[16] A total of 70,000 French civilians were killed throughout the course of the war.[16] Land mines and unexploded ordnance continued to inflict casualties upon the Norman population following the end of the campaign.[204]