PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1940745
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 1940745
single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market size in 2026 is estimated at USD 3.76 billion, growing from 2025 value of USD 3.39 billion with 2031 projections showing USD 6.33 billion, growing at 10.97% CAGR over 2026-2031.

Expansion is underpinned by biopharmaceutical manufacturers moving from stainless-steel instruments to disposable monitoring solutions that lower contamination risk, shorten validation cycles, and trim capital budgets for green-field plants. Regulatory incentives set by the FDA's Advanced Manufacturing Technologies Designation Program are accelerating uptake of real-time analytics that meet Process Analytical Technology (PAT) requirements . Technological gains in thin-film printed electrodes and fluorescence-based optics are lowering the total cost of ownership and opening new use cases in continuous manufacturing. Meanwhile, supply-chain diversification and sustainability mandates are shaping material choices, especially for fluoropolymer components, and prompting R&D in recyclable or bio-based alternatives.
Single-use designs remove cleaning and re-qualification steps, enabling contract manufacturing sites to switch batches without 48-72 hour sterilization downtime. FDA guidance issued in 2025 explicitly recognizes disposable sensors as an enabling technology for resilient production. Factory-calibrated products such as Mettler-Toledo's InSUS 310 deliver 30-month shelf life, thereby eliminating on-site calibration . Cost benefits resonate strongly in emerging markets where plants favor operational expenditure models. University research centers, including Oxford's BiPAD facility, have adopted similar platforms to accelerate translational studies .
Modular single-use suites reduce up-front investment and speed regulatory approval in regions where biologics pipelines are expanding rapidly. Resilience's partnership with Mubadala to build the UAE's first GMP biologics site uses this approach to deliver pandemic-ready capacity without stainless-steel infrastructure. Cytiva earmarked USD 300 million of a broader USD 1.5 billion budget specifically for disposable systems to serve Asian customers, reinforcing the strategic weight of the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market in regional expansion plans. Biosimilar manufacturers in India, South Korea, and China leverage this flexibility to reduce time-to-market.
California mandates 65% recycling of single-use plastic packaging by 2032, while EU circular-economy policies impose extended producer responsibility fees. Disposable sensor housings often employ multi-layer fluoropolymers that resist conventional recycling, driving higher disposal charges. Sensor makers are investigating polylactic-acid blends; however, durability and chemical resistance remain gaps for GMP use. Life-cycle studies point to a potential 39% CO2 reduction from optimized material choices, but the cost-benefit requires further validation.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
pH sensors accounted for 23.02% of 2025 revenue, making them the largest product category within the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market. Demand is rooted in regulatory expectations for tight pH control during mammalian cell culture. Hamilton's gamma-sterilized OneFerm line illustrates market preference for pre-calibrated glass electrodes that withstand 24-month storage. The segment is further supported by increased multi-batch manufacturing, where disposable probes prevent carry-over contamination and cut cleaning validation expenses.
Dissolved oxygen sensors are expected to grow with a CAGR of 14.62%. Dissolved oxygen and temperature sensors maintain steady uptake as essential process safeguards, while pressure and conductivity variants target niche purification and filtration steps. Intelligent Sensor Management software that predicts end-of-life parameters is being bundled across families of probes, reinforcing cross-selling opportunities. Continuous improvements ensure the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market retains high switching costs for established brands.
Electrochemical designs held a 36.21% share in 2025 and are set to grow at 11.92% annually as manufacturers endorse maintenance-free measurement. Fluorescence quenching for dissolved oxygen offers faster response and resists gamma-induced drift, addressing a core reliability concern.
Multi-wavelength probes integrate pH, oxygen, and biomass analytics into a single port, freeing headspace in compact bioreactors relevant to personalized therapy production. Capacitive and impedance sensors, while niche, provide label-free monitoring for advanced glycosylation profiling. Collectively, advances in optics will push the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market toward denser data capture that supports autonomous plant concepts.
The Single-Use Bioprocessing Probes and Sensors Market Report is Segmented by Type (pH Sensors, Dissolved Oxygen Sensors, and More), Sensor Technology (Electrochemical, Optical and Fluorescence, and More), Workflow (Upstream, Downstream), End User (Biopharmaceutical Manufacturers, and More), and Geography (North America, Europe, and More). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
North America held 41.35% of 2025 revenue, buoyed by FDA leadership in advancing PAT and by Thermo Fisher's USD 2 billion domestic expansion program that reinforces local supply chains. Canada's biologics corridor in Quebec and Mexico's contract manufacturing clusters also contribute, leveraging NAFTA-facilitated trade for consumables. Early adoption of continuous manufacturing raises baseline sensor demand, keeping the region at the innovation forefront of the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market.
Europe ranks second and benefits from regulatory harmonization between EMA and FDA. Germany's equipment manufacturers supply high-precision optics, while the United Kingdom accelerates investment in cell and gene therapy infrastructure. Circular-economy directives are compelling R&D into recyclable housings, positioning the bloc as a test bed for sustainable single-use formats. Southern European countries capitalize on EU recovery funds to modernize legacy plants with disposable suites, cushioning growth prospects.
Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing territory, expanding 12.05% per year through 2031. Chinese government incentives for domestic biologics and biosimilar production, combined with South Korea's 6,100 m2 Cytiva facility, underpin capacity expansion. Japan's mature regulatory framework demands high-end optical probes, while India's contract service providers favor cost-optimized packages. Australia and Singapore amplify demand through vibrant biotech ecosystems. Elsewhere, the UAE's tie-up with Resilience signals new Gulf involvement, and Brazil's formulation plants anchor Latin American uptake, collectively broadening the single-use bioprocessing probes and sensors market footprint.