PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1850206
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1850206
The Europe blood glucose monitoring market stands at USD 5.61 billion in 2025 and is forecast to reach USD 8.40 billion by 2030, advancing at an 8.38% CAGR.

The region is shifting from episodic finger-stick testing toward integrated continuous glucose monitoring as statutory payers expand coverage and device accuracy improves. Convergence of sensors, cloud platforms and automated insulin delivery strengthens clinical outcomes while streamlining daily management for millions living with diabetes. Germany's statutory health insurance contracts and the United Kingdom's artificial-pancreas rollout validate scalable reimbursement blueprints, whereas Nordic programs showcase data-sharing frameworks that accelerate remote care. Intensifying competition, reinforced by a 10-year patent truce between Abbott and Dexcom, is spurring next-generation features such as predictive analytics, longer sensor life and non-invasive form factors. Supply-chain risk management, notably under new European Commission notice rules, now shapes procurement strategy as much as raw innovation.
An ageing population enlarges the addressable base of users for Europe blood glucose monitoring market devices. Scientific Reports confirms that 61 million Europeans aged 20-79 live with diabetes, with projections indicating 69 million by 2045. Eastern and Southern economies exhibit the steepest comorbidity indices, concentrating demand into health systems with limited fiscal capacity. NHS England data registers half a million newly identified people at high risk of type 2 diabetes in 1 year, underscoring preventive screening momentum. The demographic wave supports multisector collaboration on earlier detection, remote follow-up and coaching. Over the long term, risk-stratified programs are expected to anchor stable device utilisation and recurring sensor revenues across the continent.
European clinicians now compare continuous and capillary monitoring on equal analytical footing as sensor MARD falls below 9%. Dexcom G7 records an 8.0% MARD with a 15.5-day wear period. Abbott FreeStyle Libre 3 streams glucose every minute over 14 days, while Medtronic's MiniMed 780G auto-adjusts insulin every 5 minutes, eliminating routine finger-stick confirmation. Roche gained CE Mark for its Accu-Chek SmartGuide CGM with AI-driven hypoglycaemia prediction in July 2024. FDA iCGM rules now benchmark accuracy across populations, further harmonising evidence requirements. Together, these milestones dissolve historical silos between SMBG and CGM device classes and lift replacement cycles.
Unit economics remain a hurdle for budget-constrained systems in Eastern and Southern Europe. France's 2025 Social Security Financing Law already projects a EUR 22 billion deficit even as health insurance outlays rise 3.4% to EUR 265.9 billion. A French cost-utility study finds CGM adds EUR 4.6 million in device costs yet lowers long-run admissions, yielding net savings over the forecast horizon. Still, Dexcom identifies limited funding and restrictive inclusion rules as top adoption barriers in its 2025 European clinician survey. German insurers require independent medical reviews to validate intensive insulin use before approving CGM, adding administrative friction. These cost concerns temper otherwise strong demand trajectories.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Self-monitoring blood glucose preserved 60.52% Europe blood glucose monitoring market share in 2024 due to low upfront cost and entrenched clinical routines. Single-use test strips remain the highest-volume consumable, especially across primary care for type 2 patients managing weight and oral medication. Nonetheless, the continuous glucose monitoring segment increases at a 15.25% CAGR to 2030 and now anchors most strategic investment. Europe blood glucose monitoring market size for CGM sensors alone is projected to add USD 1.4 billion between 2025 and 2030, reflecting transitions from early adopters to mainstream prescriptions. Breakthrough accuracy gains - Dexcom G7's 8.0% MARD and Abbott Libre 3's one-minute transmission - elevate clinical confidence and simplify reimbursement dossiers. Integration with insulin pumps, as in Omnipod 5's linkage to Libre 2 Plus, further blurs hardware boundaries.
Durable components such as transmitters and receivers underpin recurring sensor revenue, while algorithm licences emerge as a nascent value pool. Non-invasive optics, led by DiaMonTech and EU-funded Talisman prototypes, promise step-change convenience if precision thresholds are met. FDA iCGM regulation now harmonises performance trials, encouraging SMBG incumbents like Roche to re-enter with AI-enabled platforms. Collectively, these shifts redirect R&D budgets from strip chemistry to sensor firmware, real-time analytics and cloud connectivity, reshaping supply chains and distributor training curricula.
The Europe Blood Glucose Monitoring Market Report is Segmented by Device Type (Self-Monitoring Blood Glucose Devices [Glucometer Devices, Test Strips, and Lancets] and Continuous Glucose Monitoring Devices [Sensors and Durables]), End User (Home Healthcare, Hospitals & Clinics, and Pharmacies & Others), and Geography (Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Spain and More). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).