Italy's Måneskin is this year's winner with their song Zittie e Buoni.
The UK's James Newman has come last with zero points with his dance track Embers.
France came second, with Switzerland third, Iceland fourth and Ukraine fifth.
The show followed a Covid-19 protocol, with an audience of 3,500 - about 20% of the arena’s capacity.
It was one of the most high profile live events to take place in the pandemic so far.
So that's the final act. And the voting is open!
The winner of the contest will be determined by a 50/50 vote. 50% of the votes come from the televoting in each participating country and the other 50% of votes will come from a group of five music professionals from each of the 39 countries taking part.
Image source, Getty ImagesLast but not least, this is Senhit (AND FLO RIDA!) with Andrelina and it’s not Orville this time but there are feathers. Let’s face it, we were all just waiting for the US rapper’s big entrance. And it didn’t disappoint. He was clearly loving it, with a huge grin on his face. Maybe his next move is to compete in the new US version of Eurovision?
In fact, for some, it was just too much.
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Image source, Getty ImagesThey’ve won six times, will it be lucky seven?
Tusse’s Voices has an empowering message and there’s a definite touch of 80s soft rock in there. And when was that ever a bad thing?!
Tusse is a refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo and says his song is the “biggest thank you I can give”. Read more about Tusse.
Steve Holden
Music reporter, BBC Newsbeat
Italy's Måneskin shot up the odds after people saw their first rehearsal nearly 10 days ago.
It's an assured, exhilarating performance that oozes star quality and confidence. They have a good spot in the running order (3rd from last) and use the most pyro of any act on the stage.
When we caught up with the band, bass player Victoria De Angelis said the band just think about being themselves: "We don't get influenced about how the contest looks or what people think Eurovision music should be.
"We play like we would at our gig."
Image source, Getty ImagesItaly are the hot favourites tonight with their polished rock performance. This one builds momentum, ending with a crescendo of golden sparks cascading on to the stage as the pyrotechnics go crazy. And is that Suzy Quatro on guitar?
Image source, Carys FernyhoughOur new puppy Tilly dressed up for Eurovision! From Carys
Thanks for all your pictures and messages, sent to us at entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk. Here's a few more:
Image source, Getty ImagesJeangu Macrooy is a singer-songwriter from former Dutch colony Suriname, who moved to the Netherlands aged 20 to study music.
The song has an anthemic feel and displays Jeangu's passion for music, which he's had from an early age. He got his first guitar at the age of 8, as did his twin brother.
On a sartorial note, Jeangu is rocking the shoulder pads in his 80s-style cobalt blue jacket.
Image source, Getty ImagesTIX is flying the flag not just for his country but for neurodiversity. He has Tourette's syndrome, an inherited, neurological condition, the key features of which are tics and involuntary and uncontrollable sounds and movements. He told Reuters: “It was bad but I chose to take ownership over the name TIX and decided to use it as my artist name.”
Tix is one of the songwriters behind Ava Max’s hit Sweet But Psycho, and now he’s stepping into the limelight and then some – he’s dressed as an angel in chains surrounded by a group of devils for his track Fallen Angel. Read more about TIX here.
Image source, Getty ImagesThis has quite a traditional feel - but could we lose the creepy large projection of a rattlesnake in the background please? Efendi owns two bad-mannered parrots - Chip and Dale - that swear a lot. If she'd brought them on stage, that would have been quite some performance.
We mentioned earlier that Lithuania's finger dancing was spelling E...V for Eurovision, obvs. Not as easy as it looks...
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Image source, Getty ImagesWe wish we'd concentrated more at school because we're not entirely sure what Babs is singing about. But she's so charismatic - it's an emotional and authentic performance with plenty of hand gestures. A modern day Edith Piaf, perhaps?
Here's another:
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We're not sure if this tweet was inspired by Baby Yoda but it's making us laugh...
Image source, GIf you like electro-folk, you’ve come to the right place.
Go_A’s Shum features lead singer Kateryna using a traditional technique called “white voice” – basically open-throat singing that she learnt from her granny.
As well as being impressed by her singing, we keep being distracted by her outfit - she's doing an excellent job of channelling Orville.
Image source, Getty ImagesDare we say it, the choreography’s a tad dated and pretty eccentric. But hey, this is Eurovision. Anything goes. Not least the finger dancing - watch for the lead singer spelling out the letters E and V with his fingers. No prizes for guessing what word he's spelling...
But it’s a got a catchy 80s vibe and we’re loving the yellow matador costumes.
We’re sure many of you are enjoying your own Covid-safe parties this year with international food often a theme. So we asked James what Dutch food he would recommend to viewers.
“Stroopwafel – I love it, it’s a great little biscuit. A caramel waffle sandwich that’s soft and bendy and melts when you put it in your tea.” A dunker, we like you already.
And for those of you who have never encountered this culinary sweet treat, you can now get them in most UK supermarkets. Enjoy!
Anna Holligan
BBC News Hague correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesMalta's Destiny is pure sass. Girl power personified, and modernised.
Even if she tried, there's no concealing her glee as she shimmies past us towards the green room.
How is the 18-year-old former Junior Eurovision champion feeling? "Excited, oh my God, let's go!"
Destiny is as disarmingly understated off stage, as she is powerful and confident on.
"Queen!" shouts Greece's Stefania, who also competed at Junior Eurovision, shouts towards us, pointing at her Maltese counterpart.
Destiny has faced a lot of body-shaming during her time in the spotlight, and the other performers are rallying round a woman who stands up for female empowerment.
Image source, Getty ImagesVictoria is a big Billie Eilish fan and there’s a definite influence here on this ballad. It’s a pared-back heartfelt performance. And there’s not a thigh-high boot in sight. It’s trainers all the way.
Image source, Getty ImagesThey describe their music as “violent pop” and that’s a fair assessment, we reckon. From the country that memorably brought us 2006's Eurovision winner Lordi, this has a rocky Beastie Boys/Linkin Park feel. It might be an outlier but this could do well.
Image source, Getty ImagesWho could forget Lordi?