PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1851436
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1851436
The cloud migration market size stands at USD 0.30 trillion in 2025 and is on track to reach USD 1.03 trillion by 2030, expanding at a 28.24% CAGR.

This rapid upside reflects how enterprises are shifting from capital-intensive on-premises assets toward scalable cloud environments that permit faster innovation cycles and superior cost control. Momentum is fueled by generative-AI workload acceleration, expanding hybrid strategies, and mounting Scope-3 carbon-reporting obligations that favor cloud-native architectures. Public cloud keeps its leadership position, yet hybrid patterns are gaining ground as firms work to balance performance with compliance and cost-optimization goals. Large enterprises remain the biggest spenders, but small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are closing the gap as automated migration toolchains lower technical barriers. Across industries, Banking, Financial Services and Insurance (BFSI) and Healthcare are pacing adoption, while hyperscale providers and niche specialists continue to broaden service portfolios amid vendor-lock-in and egress-fee concerns.
Enterprises continue to realize 20-30% operational-expenditure savings after moving workloads to the cloud, primarily by eliminating capital-intensive hardware refresh cycles and right-sizing resources on demand. Infomart's business-to-business platform migration to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure cut data-center costs by 38% while boosting performance flexibility. Elastic resource provisioning now allows organizations to handle unexpected demand spikes without the six-to-twelve-month procurement delays common in physical data-center environments. Budget freed from infrastructure upkeep is increasingly redirected toward innovation initiatives that sharpen competitive differentiation. These cumulative benefits give cost-rationalization strategies the highest positive impact on the forecast CAGR.
Hybrid work models have solidified, prompting organizations to migrate collaboration suites, identity services and security controls to the cloud to guarantee consistent user experiences across locations and devices. A recent survey shows 89% of IT leaders intend to raise cloud spending in 2025 to support distributed teams. BYOD complicates perimeter security, steering enterprises toward zero-trust architectures that are easier to enforce in cloud-native form. Consequently, migrations increasingly encompass secure access service edge, endpoint management and real-time analytics layers that maintain workforce productivity from any location. This trend exerts a strong, near-term pull on project pipelines, particularly in North America and Europe.
European firms struggle to reconcile General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) stipulations with public-cloud service models, while global financial institutions juggle overlapping jurisdictional rules that rarely address cloud data flows explicitly. The shared-responsibility model often blurs accountability for encryption, logging and incident response. In some cases, sovereign-cloud requirements force organizations to pay premiums for localized capacity or retain on-premises infrastructure, extending migration timelines. These factors temper growth across nearly every industry, especially healthcare, banking and government.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Hybrid deployments are the fastest riser, advancing at an 18.7% CAGR as enterprises balance low-latency on-premises demands with public-cloud scale. Public cloud still holds 55.4% cloud migration market share due to the mature security posture of hyperscale providers. Edge-cloud integrations now push compute closer to the user while maintaining elastic backend analytics connectivity, signaling that future architectures will combine multiple execution venues within a single workflow. Migration specialists able to orchestrate workload placement across these nodes remain in high demand.
Enterprises no longer view deployment as a binary choice. Financial institutions position trading engines on private clusters for sub-millisecond latency while offloading regulatory reporting to cost-efficient public buckets. Healthcare groups process imaging data on-site, then route anonymized sets to AI pipelines in the cloud. These nuanced blueprints underline why hybrid options will keep expanding their footprint within the cloud migration market.
Large enterprises accounted for 62% of cloud migration market size in 2024, reflecting multi-year transformation budgets and global rollouts. Yet SMEs exhibit an 18% CAGR, propelled by packaged migration toolchains that cut setup time and lower expertise thresholds. Cloud providers now segment offerings-white-glove consulting for Fortune 500 clients versus prescriptive templates for smaller firms-thereby widening addressable demand without eroding margins.
SMEs gravitate toward SaaS replacements and managed services to avoid staffing expensive in-house operations teams. Conversely, large entities pursue phased re-architecting across dozens of business units, often underpinned by center-of-excellence teams that codify governance and security blueprints. This bifurcation requires service vendors to maintain differentiated go-to-market motions tailored to each cohort's budget cycles and compliance obligations.
The Cloud Migration Market Report is Segmented by Deployment Type (Public Cloud, Private Cloud, Hybrid Cloud, Multi-Cloud), Enterprise Size (Small and Medium Enterprises, Large Enterprises), Service Type (IaaS, Paas, Saas), Migration Approach (Lift-And-Shift, Re-Platform, Refactor/Re-architect, Replace), End-User Vertical (BFSI, Healthcare, Retail, and More), and Geography. The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
North America captured 37.8% of 2024 spend, anchored by early adopters that now focus on AI optimization and multi-cloud cost governance. The United States leads through federal cloud programs such as the USD 8.3 billion modernization budget, while Canada and Mexico leverage improved network backbones to accelerate adoption. Across the region, organizations are integrating predictive workload placement engines to refine consumption models and curb egress charges, reinforcing North America's position at the core of the cloud migration market.
Asia-Pacific is projected to post an 18.5% CAGR to 2030, propelled by state-level digital-transformation funds and hyperscaler investments. Microsoft earmarked USD 2.9 billion for data-center expansion in Japan, demonstrating confidence in Japan's cloud trajectory. India is on course for a USD 25.5 billion cloud sector by 2028, reflecting widespread modernization across BFSI, retail and government. China's domestic providers, supported by data-localization rules, continue to grow market share via tailored sovereign offerings. The region's diverse regulatory landscape shapes a patchwork of hybrid and multi-cloud designs that migration firms must navigate.
Europe pairs steady growth with stringent data-sovereignty controls. Germany and the United Kingdom remain the largest adopters, yet France and Spain are championing sovereign-cloud frameworks that bolster domestic vendors. GDPR enforcement compels meticulous residency mapping and encryption governance across every project. Consequently, hybrid strategies dominate, allowing sensitive workloads to stay on national soil while analytics and AI tasks harness scalable regional nodes. This dynamic will keep Europe's migration profile firmly tied to compliance-first architectures throughout the forecast period.