PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1850262
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1850262
The HVAC services market size reached USD 69.90 billion in 2025 and is projected to advance to USD 94.70 billion by 2030, translating to a 6.30% CAGR-evidence that the HVAC services market remains resilient despite refrigerant phase-downs, talent shortages, and supply volatility.

Demand stems from hyperscale data-center construction, a wave of retrofits triggered by mandatory HFC reductions, and digitization that converts reactive fixes into predictive service contracts. Asia-Pacific's economic momentum, rapid urbanization, and data-center boom secure the region's leadership in revenue terms, while hyperscale operators everywhere are propelling the HVAC services market toward specialized cooling, liquid-based thermal management, and subscription pricing for uptime assurance. Established providers are monetizing their installed base through IoT-enabled analytics platforms that transform break-fix visits into continuous optimization services, yet skilled-labor scarcity and input-cost inflation threaten margins. Competitive pressure therefore favors companies that combine scale procurement with strong in-house training, allowing them to absorb wage inflation while capturing share from smaller rivals.
Accelerating urbanization across Asia-Pacific and Latin America sustains new building pipelines that automatically translate into installation and commissioning demand for the HVAC services market. Energy-efficiency codes now embedded in building permits shift lifetime spending toward preventive maintenance and performance contracts rather than emergency repairs. Government green-building incentives in India and Brazil reward early adoption of high-efficiency HVAC, nudging developers to lock in service contracts during the design phase. Providers able to embed digital monitoring at handover secure annuity-style revenue across a building's lifecycle. California's USD 1.76 million grant to Lincus for DC-powered commercial HVAC validates policymaker commitment to next-generation systems that depend on specialist service expertise
Hyperscale facilities require precise, often liquid-based cooling that traditional mechanical contractors cannot service without significant up-skilling. Cooling can reach 50% of a data center's power budget, making efficiency gains central to operators' total cost of ownership and a decisive service-provider selection factor . The HVAC services market therefore rewards firms with advanced fluid-handling skills and AI-driven monitoring that predict hot-spots before failures occur. Trane Technologies' collaboration with LiquidStack illustrates how OEMs partner with liquid-cooling experts to accelerate capability build-out. Data-center capital outlays surged 185% to USD 54 billion in early 2024, guaranteeing a robust pipeline of specialized service demand.
The HVAC services market needs an additional 110,000 technicians worldwide, while half the current workforce is already older than 45 . Providers now pay USD 59,620 on average, with specialized data-center roles commanding far higher compensation, squeezing smaller contractors that lack tiered pricing power. The talent gap becomes more acute as IoT platforms converge IT and OT, demanding hybrid mechanical-digital skills. Companies funding in-house academies can maintain service quality and uptime guarantees, while less capitalized rivals risk client attrition.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.