Market Overview
| Study Period | 2020 - 2030 |
|---|---|
| Market Size (2025) | USD 62.54 Billion |
| Market Size (2030) | USD 88.06 Billion |
| Growth Rate (2025 - 2030) | 7.08% CAGR |
| Fastest Growing Market | Asia-Pacific |
| Largest Market | Asia-Pacific |
| Market Concentration | Medium |
Major Players
*Disclaimer: Major Players sorted in no particular order Image © Mordor Intelligence. Reuse requires attribution under CC BY 4.0. |
|
Gas Turbine Market Analysis by Mordor Intelligence
The Gas Turbine Market size is estimated at USD 62.54 billion in 2025, and is expected to reach USD 88.06 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 7.08% during the forecast period (2025-2030).
Momentum comes from energy-security concerns, stricter carbon-reduction policies, and the need for flexible assets that stabilize grids with rising renewable penetration. Rapid growth in data-center electricity demand, spurred by artificial-intelligence workloads, is prompting utilities such as Duke Energy to secure additional turbines that can start quickly and run efficiently. Manufacturers prioritize hydrogen-ready designs, higher combined-cycle efficiencies, and modular construction techniques to lower installation times and cost. Supply-chain constraints for superalloy hot-gas-path parts and financing hurdles linked to ESG taxonomies temper the overall outlook yet have not slowed new-build backlogs.
Key Report Takeaways
- By capacity, the above 120 MW segment led with 58% of gas turbine market share in 2024, while the 31-120 MW band is projected to expand at a 7.44% CAGR to 2030.
- By operating cycle, combined-cycle plants accounted for 75% of installations in 2024 and are forecast to post an 8.14% CAGR through 2030.
- By fuel type, natural gas captured 90% share of the 2024 gas turbine market size; hydrogen and other alternative fuels are set to rise 16.74% annually from 2025 to 2030.
- By service, Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul generated 58% of 2024 revenues; OEM equipment sales are growing at a 7.64% CAGR on the strength of advanced-frame orders.
- By end-user, power generation held 69.55% of the 2024 total, with the sector expanding 7.54% yearly on continued renewable integration.
- By region, Asia-Pacific commanded 59.1% of 2024 revenues and is advancing at a 7.96% CAGR, the fastest worldwide.
Global Gas Turbine Market Trends and Insights
Drivers Impact Analysis
| Driver | (~) % Impact on CAGR Forecast | Geographic Relevance | Impact Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asia-Pacific coal-to-gas transition | +1.20% | China, India, Vietnam | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| LNG-linked island grids adopting aeroderivatives | +0.80% | Southeast Asia, Caribbean, Pacific Islands | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| Middle-East petro-chemical cogeneration build-out | +0.90% | Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Disaster-relief leasing of mobile sets | +0.50% | Caribbean, Gulf Coast, Southeast Asia | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| Source: Mordor Intelligence | |||
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Asia-Pacific Coal-to-Gas Transition Accelerating Utility Orders
With coal fleets facing tighter emissions limits, utilities across China, India, and Vietnam are turning to high-efficiency turbines pre-engineered for hydrogen co-firing. China’s rollout of a high-capacity hydrogen unit demonstrates national intent to pair clean fuel with dispatchable power(1)Fuel Cells Works, “China Unveils High-Capacity Hydrogen Gas Turbine,” fuelcellsworks.com. Vietnam is already installing 9HA.02 systems to secure a low-carbon baseload. Singapore plans to run hydrogen-ready units before 2030, highlighting how the gas turbine market bridges renewables and decarbonization goals. Regional procurement pipelines exceed 42 GW of potential capacity additions by 2030.
LNG-Linked Island Grids in Southeast Asia Driving Mobile Aeroderivative Demand
Island economies depend on seasonal tourism and must manage variable renewables on small grids. Portable TM2500 packages, now delivering 34 MW within minutes and operating without water, supply flexible peaking and emergency power. Operators tap floating LNG storage for fuel, enabling quick installation and relocation. Enhanced dry-low-NOx combustion trims emissions, while multi-fuel capability underpins resilience against supply disruptions. As such, aeroderivative suppliers see a distinct niche emerging across archipelagic Southeast Asia and certain Caribbean states.
Petro-Chemical Cogeneration Build-out in the Middle East
Large integrated refining and petrochemical complexes in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar require electricity and high-pressure steam. Recent 475 MW orders for M501JAC turbines illustrate demand for greater than 64% combined-cycle efficiency paired with steam extraction(2)Mitsubishi Power, “M501JAC Gas Turbine Selected for SATORP Cogeneration Plant,” power.mhi.com. Local assembly plants in Dammam are deepening regional supply chains and meeting localization quotas under Vision 2030. Carbon-capture-ready foundations and future hydrogen-blend capability align with national net-zero targets, strengthening long-term turbine demand in industrial settings.
Disaster-Relief Leasing Surge for Aeroderivative Sets in the Caribbean
Hurricanes and typhoons increasingly interrupt power supply, prompting governments and private lessors to secure mobile turbine fleets that can be trucked or barged to affected sites. The 850 MW fleet acquired by Fortress Investment Group typifies this opportunity: units earn premium daily rates during emergencies, then redeploy as infrastructure rebuilds. Quick-start aeroderivatives support grid-frequency services once normal operations resume, broadening their post-disaster revenue streams.
Restraints Impact Analysis
| Restraint | (~) % Impact on CAGR Forecast | Geographic Relevance | Impact Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gas-price volatility after Ukraine conflict | -0.70% | Germany, Italy, UK | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Utility-scale battery storage displacing peakers | -0.90% | North America, Australia, Western Europe | Long term (≥ 4 years) |
| ESG-driven Financing Restrictions under EU Taxonomy | -0.5% | Europe, with global spillover effects | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Super-alloy Supply-Chain Shortages for Large-Frame Hot-gas-path Parts | -0.4% | Global, with particular impact on Asia-Pacific expansion | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| Source: Mordor Intelligence | |||
Gas-Price Volatility Post-Ukraine War Curtailing EU Projects
Russian pipeline flows to Europe dropped 80%, sending spot gas prices to unprecedented highs and undermining project financing for simple-cycle units. Developers now prioritize combined-cycle plants with long-term LNG contracts, while some peaking projects pivot to battery storage. Germany accelerates regasification terminals to secure supply, yet lenders remain cautious until prices stabilize, slowing the gas turbine market in several EU states.
Utility-Scale Battery Storage Displacing Peaking Turbines
Rapid cost declines in four-hour lithium-ion systems make batteries cheaper than new gas peakers in California and parts of Australia. Installed utility-scale storage could top USD 150 billion by 2030, eating into peaker replacement opportunities. As duration extends beyond four hours, batteries may capture segments once reserved for fast-start turbines, shrinking growth potential in mature markets, leaving room for turbines that can operate on hydrogen blends.
Segment Analysis
By Capacity: Large Frames Dominate, Mid-Range Accelerates
Large frames exceeding 120 MW captured 58% of 2024 sales, confirming utility preference for high-output, high-efficiency equipment in baseload and combined-cycle duty. Their heavy construction favors thermal stability and endures more viscous fuel blends, a key trait for future hydrogen. The gas turbine market size allocated to this class is forecast to expand steadily at the overall industry pace, given persistent retirements of coal assets.
Mid-range units between 31 MW and 120 MW represent the fastest growing slice at 7.44% CAGR. They balance efficiency with cycling capability, making them attractive for renewables-firming. Enhanced turndown ratios and quick cold starts suit markets with volatile solar or wind profiles. The gas turbine market benefits as data centers deploy dedicated mid-range plants that can match variable computational loads while ensuring local reliability.
Note: Segment shares of all individual segments available upon report purchase
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By Operating Cycle: Combined-Cycle Efficiency Drives Adoption
Combined-cycle configurations held 75% of 2024 shipments thanks to greater than 64% net efficiencies that cut fuel cost and CO₂ per MWh. Integration advances, such as modular heat-recovery steam generators, lower construction timelines, further widening their appeal. The gas turbine market share for combined-cycle designs should increase as new national emissions rules discount simple-cycle projects without carbon-capture provisions.
Simple/open-cycle sets retain importance for peaking and emergency duty, especially in grids needing fast-ramp assets. Cogeneration plants also prosper where industrial hosts value steam output. With overall process-energy utilizations reaching 80%, cogeneration supports petrochemical expansion in the Middle East and Southeast Asia.
By Fuel Type: Hydrogen Blending Reshapes Market Dynamics
Natural gas dominated with a 90% share in 2024, yet OEMs are completing trials on 30%-50% hydrogen blends and targeting 100% combustion by decade-end. The alternative-fuel segment is therefore slated for a 16.74% CAGR, well above broader gas turbine market growth. Successful field demonstrations of 5%-100% hydrogen firing across 120+ units show technical feasibility, though standardized supply chains for green hydrogen remain in early stages.
Liquid fuel turbines continue to serve remote regions and dual-fuel installations that hedge against pipeline interruptions. Innovations such as dry-low-NOx combustion on kerosene help meet stricter air-quality limits without water injection, an important feature in arid geographies.
By Service: MRO Dominance Reflects Aging Fleet Economics
With a sizable installed base commissioned before 2010, asset owners favor service packages that extend life at a lower cost than new builds. MRO accounted for 58% of 2024 spending. As long-term OEM warranties lapse, third-party providers gain share, offering rotor-life extensions and additive-manufactured components. Digital twins and remote diagnostics optimize maintenance cycles, reducing unplanned outages and fuel penalties.
OEM equipment revenue is rebounding on hydrogen-ready orders and large combined-cycle projects replacing coal closures. A 32% year-over-year jump in order backlog during 2024 underscores renewed confidence in advanced-frame technologies, sustaining parts and service volumes for decades.
By End-User Industry: Power Generation Leads, Data Centers Emerge
Utility power generation supplied 69.55% of 2024 purchases and will grow at 7.54% yearly as intermittent renewables proliferate. Fast-ramping 7HA turbines ordered by Duke Energy illustrate how utilities integrate gas units within decarbonization roadmaps(3)Duke Energy, “Duke Energy to Acquire up to 11 GE 7HA Turbines,” duke-energy.com. Meanwhile, liquefaction trains, pipeline compression, and offshore platforms anchor oil and gas vertical demand.
Data centers are an emerging buyer group. Partnerships that co-locate multi-gigawatt turbine plants with compute campuses aim to deliver resilient on-site power while leveraging turbine waste heat for facility heating. This trajectory offers the gas turbine market new avenues beyond traditional grid supply.
Note: Segment shares of all individual segments available upon report purchase
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Geography Analysis
Asia-Pacific generated 59.1% of 2024 revenue and is set for a 7.96% CAGR through 2030. Combined with industrial expansion, coal-to-gas switching underpins growth in China, India, Vietnam, and Indonesia. Government policies favor hydrogen-capable turbines as a medium-term decarbonization step, reinforcing regional equipment orders.
North America ranks second. Decommissioning coal plants, rejuvenating aging combined-cycle fleets, and powering AI-driven data centers all support volume. Asset consolidation continues with independent power producers acquiring portfolios to capture capacity payments and ancillary-service revenues.
Europe faces gas-price volatility, yet still invests in reserve peaking units and back-up capacity markets. New regasification terminals and strategic LNG contracts restore fuel security, while simple-cycle peakers equipped with fast-shutdown features stand ready to complement large offshore-wind additions.
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Competitive Landscape
Three manufacturers—GE Vernova, Siemens Energy, and Mitsubishi Power—collectively supply about two-thirds of projects now under construction. GE Vernova booked 22 GW of orders in 2024 and leads aeroderivative sales(4)GE Vernova, “GE Vernova Secures Order for Five 7H-Class Gas Turbines for Qurayyah,” gevernova.com. Siemens advances digital fleet-optimization platforms, while Mitsubishi pushes J-Series units above 64% efficiency and localizes assembly in Saudi Arabia.
Chinese suppliers, notably Harbin Electric and Shanghai Electric, are improving F-class designs and entering export tenders. In the aftermarket, private-equity-backed independents challenge OEM pricing by offering upgraded hot-gas-path parts and flexible service models. Government-funded research into hydrogen embrittlement and advanced film cooling underscores continued innovation that will influence cost and reliability trajectories.
Gas Turbine Industry Leaders
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Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd
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General Electric Company
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Siemens Energy AG
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Rolls-Royce Holdings plc (Aeroderivative)
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Ansaldo Energia SpA
- *Disclaimer: Major Players sorted in no particular order
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Recent Industry Developments
- May 2025: GE Vernova won five 7H-Class units for Saudi Arabia’s 3,000 MW Qurayyah expansion, engineered for carbon-capture readiness.
- April 2025: Two 9HA.02 units entered service at Japan’s Goi Thermal Power Station, adding 2.3 GW of cleaner capacity.
- March 2025: GE Vernova and Saudi Electricity Company completed the first locally led major overhaul of a large-frame turbine.
- February 2025: Hanwha Ocean, Hanwha Power Systems, and Baker Hughes began developing ammonia-fueled ship propulsion turbines.
Research Methodology Framework and Report Scope
Market Definitions and Key Coverage
Our study defines the gas turbine market as revenue generated from the sale of newly manufactured industrial gas turbines across all capacity brackets and the recurring maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) services tied to the global installed fleet.
Reciprocating gas engines, microturbines below 1 MW, and steam or wind turbines lie outside this scope.
Segmentation Overview
- By Capacity
- Below 30 MW
- 31 to 120 MW
- Above 120 MW
- By Type
- Combined Cycle
- Simple/Open Cycle
- Cogeneration/CHP
- By Fuel Type
- Natural Gas
- Liquid Fuels (Diesel/Kerosene/LPG)
- Other Fuel Types (Hydrogen, Biogas)
- By Service
- OEM
- Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO)
- By End-User Industry
- Power
- Oil and Gas
- Other End-user Indutries (Industrial, Marine)
- By Geography
- North America
- United States
- Canada
- Mexico
- Europe
- United Kingdom
- Germany
- France
- Italy
- Spain
- Russia
- Rest of Europe
- Asia-Pacific
- China
- India
- Japan
- South Korea
- ASEAN Countries
- Rest of Asia-Pacific
- South America
- Brazil
- Argentina
- Chile
- Rest of South America
- Middle East and Africa
- Saudi Arabia
- United Arab Emirates
- South Africa
- Egypt
- Rest of Middle East and Africa
- North America
Detailed Research Methodology and Data Validation
Primary Research
Mordor analysts interview turbine OEM sales engineers, independent service providers, and power-utility planners in Asia-Pacific, Europe, the Americas, and the Middle East. These discussions validate shipment tallies, typical selling prices, service contract penetration, hydrogen-readiness premiums, and regional policy triggers, filling critical gaps left by desk work.
Desk Research
We start with public datasets such as the IEA's Electricity Information, the U.S. EIA International Energy Outlook, UN Comtrade trade codes for HS 8406, and regional grid operator statistics, which anchor volumes and fuel mixes. Company 10-Ks, investor decks, and technical papers from bodies such as the Global Gas Turbine Association enrich efficiency curves and cost benchmarks. Paid assets in D&B Hoovers and Questel add OEM financial splits and patent pipelines that hint at forthcoming capacity classes. This list is illustrative; many other sources assisted our analysts.
Market-Sizing & Forecasting
A top-down construct converts national gas-fired generation (TWh) into implied new-build and replacement demand using fleet age profiles, capacity factors, and retirement rules. Results are then cross-checked with sampled OEM ASP × volume roll-ups for key classes. Variables driving the model include gas share in generation, average combined-cycle efficiency, announced capacity additions, steel and nickel price indices, and MRO spend per MW. For forecasting, we deploy an ARIMA framework with scenario overlays that integrate expert consensus on gas prices and policy shifts. Where bottom-up evidence lags, interpolation factors based on historical installation rhythms are applied and later trimmed through peer review.
Data Validation & Update Cycle
Outputs pass a two-stage analyst audit, variance checks against independent grid and trade signals, and reruns if deviations exceed preset bands. Reports refresh yearly; material events trigger interim revisions, and a last-mile validation occurs just before delivery so clients always receive our latest view.
Why Mordor's Gas Turbine Baseline Deserves Confidence
Published estimates often diverge because firms slice the market differently, select unlike price anchors, or refresh at uneven intervals.
By combining equipment and MRO revenues, applying live currency conversions, and updating every twelve months, Mordor Intelligence presents a baseline decision-makers can trace back to transparent drivers.
Benchmark comparison
| Market Size | Anonymized source | Primary gap driver |
|---|---|---|
| USD 62.54 B (2025) | Mordor Intelligence | - |
| USD 25.26 B (2025) | Global Consultancy A | Equipment only, excludes services, >50 MW turbines counted |
| USD 18.90 B (2021) | Trade Journal B | Older base year, equipment revenue only, infrequent updates |
The comparison shows how narrower scopes, dated baselines, and limited refresh cycles compress figures elsewhere, whereas our disciplined, openly documented approach supplies a balanced and reproducible market view.
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Key Questions Answered in the Report
What is the current value of the gas turbine market and how fast is it growing?
The gas turbine market reached USD 62.54 billion in 2025 and is expected to expand to USD 88.06 billion by 2030 at a 7.08% CAGR.
Who are the key players in Gas Turbine Market?
Siemens AG, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd, General Electric Company, Kawasaki Heavy Industries Ltd and Wartsila Oyj Abp are the major companies operating in the Gas Turbine Market.
Which region leads global demand for gas turbines?
Asia-Pacific accounts for 59.1% of revenue and is advancing at a 7.96% CAGR as China, India, and Vietnam shift from coal to gas.
How important are hydrogen-ready turbines for future growth?
Alternative fuel capability is pivotal; hydrogen-blend turbines are forecast to grow 16.74% annually through 2030, well above the broader market pace.
Why does Maintenance, Repair & Overhaul dominate service revenues?
An aging installed fleet makes life-extension work more economical than new builds, driving MRO to command 58% of 2024 spending.
Are batteries replacing gas peaker turbines?
In regions with low-cost solar plus four-hour storage, batteries are already cheaper; projections show a growing substitution effect, especially in North America and Australia, though turbines with fast starts and hydrogen capability still hold niches.
Which capacity segment is expanding fastest?
Mid-range 31-120 MW turbines are rising at a 7.44% CAGR as they balance efficiency with the flexibility needed for renewable-heavy grids.
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