Top 5 Europe Facility Management Companies
Mitie Group PLC
Emcor Facilities Services WLL
Atlas FM Ltd.
G4S Facilities Management UK Ltd.
ISS Global

Source: Mordor Intelligence
Europe Facility Management Companies Matrix by Mordor Intelligence
Our comprehensive proprietary performance metrics of key Europe Facility Management players beyond traditional revenue and ranking measures
The MI Matrix can differ from simple revenue rankings because it rewards service readiness in specific countries, contract durability, and the ability to deliver both hard and soft scope with consistent controls. It also captures whether a provider can scale innovation that buyers can verify, such as asset data quality, CAFM maturity, and energy performance measurement. Buyers often want to know which firms can reliably run integrated services across several European countries with one governance model. They also want to know who can support EU energy efficiency and ESG disclosure needs with practical site data, not slides. The MI Matrix by Mordor Intelligence is better for supplier and competitor evaluation than revenue tables alone because it balances footprint, delivery assets, innovation proof points, and financial resilience in the defined scope.
MI Competitive Matrix for Europe Facility Management
The MI Matrix benchmarks top Europe Facility Management Companies on dual axes of Impact and Execution Scale.
Analysis of Europe Facility Management Companies and Quadrants in the MI Competitive Matrix
Comprehensive positioning breakdown
Mitie Group PLC
FY25 results show strong contract momentum, with revenue up to 5,091m and a record 7.5bn total contract value secured, which supports scale benefits in the United Kingdom. Mitie, a leading service provider, can lean into compliance heavy clients as building safety and social value expectations tighten across public estates. A realistic upside case is that its data led service model expands into more energy optimization work as audits and reporting expand. The main weakness is labor availability, since wage pressure can erode margins if contract pricing lags, and a large portfolio also raises cyber exposure when connected building tools expand.
ISS Global
ISS extended its global integrated services contract with Barclays through end 2029, reinforcing long duration revenue tied to large European footprints. In July 2025 ISS signalled further expansion by widening scope across several European countries with a new five year agreement starting January 2026. ISS, a top operator, benefits when clients consolidate vendors to improve service consistency and ESG reporting quality. The main operational threat is contract resets, since ISS has also disclosed some UK scope reductions and non renewals in 2025, while a rise in energy prices could make multi country energy and maintenance programs easier to justify.
Apleona GmbH
Apleona reached about EUR 4 billion in 2024 revenue and agreed to a 2025 ownership change led by Bain Capital, reflecting continued consolidation and investment capacity. Apleona, the top manufacturer of integrated services in this set, is building differentiation around data, AI based controls, and predictive maintenance, plus add on deals like the planned acquisition of Neylons in Ireland. If EU reporting pushes more building performance proof, Apleona can turn measurement into recurring work. The main risk is integration fatigue after repeated acquisitions, which can disrupt local delivery if systems stay fragmented.
Dussmann Group
Dussmann reported 2024 group sales of 3.3 billion and highlighted major international integrated contracts, including a Europe wide Bosch engagement starting in 2024. Dussmann, a major player, benefits from long contract terms that support workforce stability and investment in quality systems. If labor rules tighten further, scale can help fund training and compliance tooling, though it can also slow change. A credible upside is deeper penetration in regulated manufacturing and life sciences sites where bundled services reduce downtime, while key threats include wage inflation and customer pressure on price that can squeeze margins in labor heavy services.
Sodexo SA
Sodexo appointed Thierry Delaporte as CEO effective November 10, 2025, which points to a renewed focus on execution discipline across core services. Sodexo, a leading service provider, has its strongest lever in integrated food and workplace services that support employee experience and retention goals. External performance signals show pressure in Continental Europe; if public buyers tighten social value requirements, Sodexo can compete on workforce practices and service consistency. The key risk is slower growth in Europe if portfolio resets continue.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should an integrated facilities contract include across Europe?
It should define hard scope like MEP, HVAC, and fire systems, plus soft scope like cleaning, security, and reception. It should also specify helpdesk coverage, site response times, and asset data requirements.
How do buyers compare self delivery versus subcontract heavy models?
Self delivery can improve consistency in regulated trades and speed up corrective work. Subcontract models can be flexible, but buyers should demand clear accountability, audit rights, and backup capacity.
Which metrics matter most for multi site service quality?
Focus on first time fix rate, overdue planned maintenance, audit findings closure time, and verified uptime for critical systems. Add customer experience measures for front of house, cleaning outcomes, and complaint aging.
How should energy performance be written into facility services agreements?
Use baselined consumption, agreed measurement rules, and shared savings or penalty bands tied to verified results. Require a data plan that explains metering, validation, and how exceptions are handled.
What are the biggest operational risks in Europe right now?
Labor shortages can disrupt staffing plans, especially for technical trades and night shifts. Cyber risk is rising as more building systems connect, so buyers should require patching, access controls, and incident playbooks.
How can public sector buyers reduce tender and transition risk?
Use a phased mobilization plan with defined gate checks for staff transfer, permits, and asset register quality. Require early site surveys, realistic staffing models, and documented contingency coverage for critical sites.
Methodology
Research approach and analytical framework
Used company investor materials, filings, and official press rooms when available, then triangulated with credible third party journalism and public records. The approach works for both public and private firms by using contract wins, site counts, hiring signals, and certification activity. Scoring focused on European facility services indicators only, not global scale. When direct financial splits were unavailable, observable European delivery signals were used as proxies.
Measures multi country delivery, local teams, and depth in key European countries like the UK, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain.
Reflects procurement trust for public estates and regulated sites, including hospitals, transport hubs, and critical infrastructure.
Uses observable European contract scale, renewals, and portfolio breadth as a proxy for relative position in facility services activity.
Weighs self delivery depth in MEP, HVAC, fire systems, and helpdesk coverage across multi site portfolios.
Prioritizes post 2023 adoption of IoT, BMS analytics, predictive maintenance, and ESG data capture for building performance.
Assesses stability from European activity, using growth signals, margin progress, and contract momentum where disclosed.
