PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2122948
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2122948
According to Mordor Intelligence, the cholera vaccines market size is expected to grow from USD 102.89 million in 2025 to USD 113.76 million in 2026 and is forecast to reach USD 187.83 million by 2031 at 10.55% CAGR over 2026-2031.

This report is Segmented by Vaccine Type (Whole Cell V. Cholerae O1 With Recombinant B-Subunit and Killed Oral O1, and O139), Product (Vaxchora, Dukoral, Euvichol-Plus, and Others), Distribution Channel (Public and Private), and Geography (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Middle East and Africa, and South America). The Market and Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Thirty-three countries reported active cholera outbreaks in December 2024, more than double the historical norm, underscoring shifting epidemiology driven by extreme weather and population displacement . Rising case-fatality ratios in fragile health systems are propelling governments toward pre-emptive vaccination rather than purely reactive campaigns, thereby lifting baseline demand across the cholera vaccines market. Expanded geographic spread into previously cholera-free zones further stretches stockpile requirements, increasing order volumes and sustaining commercial growth. Health agencies are now forecasting vaccine needs on a multi-year basis, giving manufacturers stronger demand visibility that underpins capacity investments. Elevated outbreak frequency therefore exerts the single largest positive influence on the market outlook.
Gavi's pledge to supply 230 million doses to 31 countries-and its record 96 million-dose shipment over the past two years-marks the largest coordinated cholera vaccination effort to date. The African Vaccine Manufacturing Accelerator allocates USD 1.2 billion to regional production, with France contributing EUR 10 million, signaling long-term procurement security for producers . Preventive campaigns need three to four times more doses than reactive drives, directly scaling the cholera vaccines market. Guaranteed offtake contracts de-risk capital spending, accelerate line expansions, and encourage technology transfer to Africa and Asia, ultimately broadening supply resilience. Together these funding mechanisms inject consistent volume growth into the forecast period.
Second-dose completion rates dip to 64-73% in mass campaigns, limiting population immunity and prompting calls for simpler schedules. Barriers include migration, competing livelihoods, and inadequate community messaging. Although alternative delivery models-such as self-administration or extended intervals-improve uptake, each adds logistical complexity. The constraint reduces effective coverage and tempers near-term growth projections, catalyzing investment in single-dose approaches that can close the compliance gap.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Killed Oral O1 and O139 vaccines generated 74.02% of the cholera vaccines market in 2025, a position secured by decades of field evidence and WHO prequalification. The segment accounted for the largest cholera vaccines market size portion at USD 76.2 million in 2025. Capacity gains from EuBiologics' Euvichol-S line alone will add 50 million doses annually, strengthening supply resilience. However, recombinant B-subunit enhancements are unlocking higher pediatric efficacy and, at 10.98% CAGR, are the fastest-advancing sub-segment through 2031.
Live-attenuated candidates, though still niche, match the industry's pivot toward single-dose ease. Vaxchora exemplifies the commercial potential: its 90.3% short-term efficacy and 79.5% at three months position it as the traveler's vaccine of choice. Development pipelines include edible rice-based formulations and mRNA prototypes that could bypass cold chains, underscoring an innovation race likely to re-shape competitive dynamics after 2027.
North America commanded 37.21% of 2025 revenue, propelled by Vaxchora's premium pricing and a mature travel-health infrastructure that guarantees consistent uptake even during global shortages. Corporate duty-of-care policies further institutionalize demand, ensuring that private-sector volumes remain insulated from humanitarian stockpile dynamics.
Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing territory, advancing at an 11.32% CAGR through 2031 as India, Bangladesh, and Vietnam shift to routine pre-monsoon vaccination. National demonstration projects have validated cost-effectiveness, attracting multilateral financing that secures multiyear procurement. Emerging manufacturing hubs in India will shorten supply chains and curb freight costs, reinforcing regional self-sufficiency.
Europe maintains a dual role as both buyer and manufacturer. Robust regulatory frameworks, coupled with Sanofi's EUR 1 billion investment in flexible bioproduction, support future mRNA-based cholera candidates. Meanwhile, development assistance from France and the EU is channeling technology transfer to Africa, reflecting a policy stance that sees vaccine self-reliance as a pillar of global health security.