Precast Construction Market
The precast construction market is projected to witness substantial growth in the next few years with the increase in demand for new construction across the world, due to rapid urbanisation and industrialisation with large-scale investments in the industrial and infrastructure sectors. A rise in construction activities in emerging economies and an increase sustainable construction methods are driving a reliance on modern construction techniques, creating growth opportunities for the precast construction market.
The 'eco-friendly' appeal of precast construction components and techniques, and its acceptance have helped it to enter the global market. Many innovations in designs and technological advancements have been witnessed by the industry in the last decade.
The non-residential buildings segment dominated the market in 2015 and is projected to be the fastest-growing end-user sector in the next five years. As a result of the rise in urbanisation and industrialisation, this market is mostly driven by a surge in demand for new construction across the world. An increase in public and private investment in the infrastructure sector in the emerging economies of Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, and Latin America are driving this growth.
The Asia-Pacific has a major market share in the global precast construction market. An increase in industrialisation as well as population growth in countries such as China, Indonesia, and India, which are experiencing high demand for residential and non-residential construction, is driving the market in these countries. Rapid urbanisation in these countries demands faster and more cost-efficient construction of buildings and facilities without compromising on quality. Additionally, increased government investment in infrastructure provides potential for growth in these countries.
The key players in the market include; Acs actividades de construcción y servicios, S.A (Spain), Komatsu Ltd. (Japan), Bouygues Construction (France), Larsen & Toubro Limited (India), Taisei Corporation (Japan), Balfour Beatty plc (U.K.), Kiewit Corporation (U.S.), Laing O’Rourke (U.K.), Julius Berger Nigeria Plc (Nigeria), and Red Sea Housing Services (Saudi Arabia).
Featured articles and news
What they are, how they work and why they are popular in many countries.
Plastic, recycling and its symbol
Student competition winning, M.C.Esher inspired Möbius strip design symbolising continuity within a finite entity.
Do you take the lead in a circular construction economy?
Help us develop and expand this wiki as a resource for academia and industry alike.
Warm Homes Plan Workforce Taskforce
Risks of undermining UK’s energy transition due to lack of electrotechnical industry representation, says ECA.
Cost Optimal Domestic Electrification CODE
Modelling retrofits only on costs that directly impact the consumer: upfront cost of equipment, energy costs and maintenance costs.
The Warm Homes Plan details released
What's new and what is not, with industry reactions.
Could AI and VR cause an increase the value of heritage?
The Orange book: 2026 Amendment 4 to BS 7671:2018
ECA welcomes IET and BSI content sign off.
How neural technologies could transform the design future
Enhancing legacy parametric engines, offering novel ways to explore solutions and generate geometry.
Key AI related terms to be aware of
With explanations from the UK government and other bodies.
From QS to further education teacher
Applying real world skills with the next generation.
A guide on how children can use LEGO to mirror real engineering processes.
Data infrastructure for next-generation materials science
Research Data Express to automate data processing and create AI-ready datasets for materials research.
Wired for the Future with ECA; powering skills and progress
ECA South Wales Business Day 2025, a day to remember.
AI for the conservation professional
A level of sophistication previously reserved for science fiction.
Biomass harvested in cycles of less than ten years.
An interview with the new CIAT President
Usman Yaqub BSc (Hons) PCIAT MFPWS.
Cost benefit model report of building safety regime in Wales
Proposed policy option costs for design and construction stage of the new building safety regime in Wales.
Do you receive our free biweekly newsletter?
If not you can sign up to receive it in your mailbox here.
























