PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2120507
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2120507
According to Mordor Intelligence, the roofing tiles market size is estimated at USD 13.01 billion in 2026, and is expected to reach USD 17.19 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 5.51% during the forecast period (2026-2031).

This report is Segmented by Material Type (Concrete, Clay, and Other Types), Construction Activity (Renovation and Replacement and New Construction), End-Use Sector (Residential and Non-Residential), and Geography (Asia-Pacific, North America, Europe, South America, and Middle East and Africa). Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Residential starts in India, Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines are expanding as urban populations grow and public infrastructure programs unlock greenfield housing. Workforce migration into secondary cities supports demand for weather-resilient roofs that mitigate heat-island effects and qualify for government energy incentives. Developers in Saudi Arabia and the UAE are specifying high-SRI tile systems for mega-projects to satisfy national energy-efficiency frameworks. Lightweight concrete profiles with 20-30% lower mass are enabling use on wood-framed structures in emerging markets, widening the addressable base. Manufacturers are localizing production in Southeast Asia to minimize freight costs and navigate carbon-border policies.
North American and European roofs installed during post-war booms are reaching end-of-life, compressing the reroof cycle to 15-18 years in high-UV or coastal zones. France's Climate & Resilience Act targets 370,000 annual home renovations through 2030, and many projects include roof upgrades that reduce winter heat loss by up to 40%. In the United States, homeowners spent USD 45.8 billion on roofing projects in 2023, with insurers in hail-prone states requiring Class 4 impact ratings to retain coverage. Programs such as California Title 24 boost demand for cool-roof tiles that deliver measurable energy savings and qualify for utility rebates.
Asphalt shingles retain a major share of U.S. residential roofing because installed costs remain 40-50% lower than those of concrete or clay tiles.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Concrete commanded a 47.05% roofing tiles market share in 2025 due to cost efficacy and compressive strength, yet clay is growing at a 6.74% CAGR on heritage-zone preference and premium coastal demand. Wienerberger's CO2-neutral plant in Hungary produces 3 million m2 annually and underscores investment in low-carbon tile production. Clay suppliers such as Edilians offer more than 380 colors, helping historic districts comply with SRI requirements without altering vernacular aesthetics. Synthetic composites, including BRAVA's recycled-polyethylene lines, are carving niche share in salt-spray environments with 50-year warranties. Recycled-aggregate concrete tiles, 15-20% lighter than legacy products, enable installation on wood-framed roofs without deck reinforcement.
Concrete tiles were used largely in multifamily and commercial projects in 2025 because structural load limits are more generous, while clay tiles primarily served premium residential demand. Clay is projected to capture the fastest growth as production lines retrofit to low-carbon kilns and photovoltaic-ready formats. Manufacturers are diversifying into metal and fiber-cement tiles, yet these materials combined capture low volumes through 2026.
Europe sustained a 40.02% share of the roofing tiles market in 2025, upheld by EU-mandated cool-roof codes and aggressive renovation quotas. France alone mandates 370,000 annual home retrofits through 2030, and leaders such as Edilians supply clay tiles with SRI more than 80 that satisfy both energy and heritage criteria. Nordic retrofit programs prefer lightweight tiles to upgrade timber-framed dwellings without extra structural reinforcement, while Spain and Portugal export high-SRI clay tiles to the Americas and Middle East. Consolidation advanced when Wienerberger acquired Terreal for EUR 600 million in 2024, broadening distribution across Western Europe.
Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing region at 7.19% CAGR through 2031 as India, Indonesia, Vietnam, and the Philippines expand housing and infrastructure pipelines. Urbanization in Indonesia is projected to hit 71% by 2030, and government programs in India underpin strong residential starts. Seismic codes in Japan and South Korea drive adoption of lightweight clay profiles that integrate photovoltaic cells. Chinese demand remains muted amid property deleveraging, but retrofit activity in coastal provinces supports high-SRI tiles that mitigate urban heat.
North American demand is propelled by leading insurers in Texas, Florida, and Colorado that require impact-rated roofs. California Title 24 mandates SRI thresholds on steep-slope roofs, driving tile substitution in heat-island areas. Canada's single-family starts rebounded in Ontario and British Columbia after rate cuts, while Mexico's nearshoring trend fuels new commercial roofs that favor cool-roof concrete tiles. South American uptake remains concentrated in Brazil's recovering residential sector.