HYDERABAD, India — The US commercial construction market is on track for steady expansion, with new research from Mordor Intelligence projecting the sector will grow from $567.05 billion in 2025 to $695.01 billion by 2030, representing a CAGR of 4.15%.
The report highlights several structural shifts shaping the industry — from large-scale data center construction to the rise of e-commerce logistics hubs, the retrofitting of office spaces, and federally funded infrastructure upgrades.
.jpg)
“Growth in the sector is supported by ongoing investments in data centers, industrial and logistics facilities, as well as public infrastructure,” the report states.
States such as Georgia and Virginia continue to emerge as data center hotbeds, with developers deploying advanced cooling and electrical systems to handle growing energy demand.
The surge in online retail is spurring demand for warehouses, fulfillment centers, and last-mile logistics hubs. Developers are racing to meet the needs of retailers and logistics operators reshaping supply chains.
With persistent vacancy rates in traditional office markets, investors are channeling funds into retrofits that support hybrid and flexible workplace models.
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) continues to inject billions into transportation, transit, and civic infrastructure, creating thousands of commercial opportunities for contractors.
Office, Retail, Industrial, Logistics
New Builds, Renovations
Public, Private
Texas, California, Florida, New York, Illinois
The report identifies major players shaping the U.S. market:
Known for large-scale commercial and institutional builds across the U.S.
Global engineering giant delivering complex infrastructure projects.
Specializing in EPC services for commercial and industrial sectors.
Focused on heavy civil and industrial construction.
A multinational firm emphasizing sustainability and green building practices.
Mordor Intelligence analysts note that technological innovation, modular fabrication, and energy-efficient practices are helping contractors deliver projects faster while reducing costs. At the same time, ESG-focused designs are shaping investor decisions, particularly in urban centers.
“Contractors and developers are increasingly optimizing project delivery by employing modern construction methods and integrating ESG-focused designs,” the report states.
The research suggests that despite cyclical challenges such as interest rate fluctuations and labor shortages, the U.S. commercial construction industry will remain one of the strongest growth segments in the built environment over the next five years.
Originally reported by AB News Wire in Open PR.
.webp)
