Intelligent Power Module (IPM) Market Size and Share

Intelligent Power Module (IPM) Market Analysis by Mordor Intelligence
The intelligent power module market size reached USD 2.98 billion in 2026 and is projected to climb to USD 4.96 billion by 2031, advancing at a 10.71% CAGR. Continued conversion to silicon-carbide traction inverters, factory servo-drive retrofits, and tighter standby-power regulations across major economies keep demand robust. Automotive programs that standardize 800 V battery packs, European industrial retrofits prompted by energy-efficiency mandates, and Middle Eastern solar buildouts together underpin growth. Supply-side momentum is equally strong, as the leading vendors ramp 200-millimeter wafer lines and expand ceramic-substrate capacity to ease bottlenecks. Competition remains balanced: the top five suppliers controlled 55% of 2025 revenue, yet regional entrants still find room in low-current segments.
Key Report Takeaways
- By operational voltage, 600 V modules led with a 42.53% revenue share in 2025, while 1200 V variants are forecast to grow at an 11.26% CAGR through 2031.
- By power device, IGBT designs commanded 64.81% of 2025 revenue; silicon-carbide MOSFET modules are projected to expand at an 11.95% CAGR over the same period.
- By substrate material, direct-bonded-copper ceramic held the largest 2025 share at 38.19%, whereas silicon-nitride ceramic is set to post an 11.46% CAGR to 2031.
- By circuit configuration, six-pack modules captured 55.14% of revenue in 2025; seven-pack modules are the fastest expanding, at an 11.78% CAGR.
- By current rating, above-100 A modules represented the highest growth trajectory at a 12.04% CAGR, although the up-to-50 A bracket remained the largest in 2025.
- By end-use industry, industrial automation and servo drives led with a 33.05% share in 2025, while electric and hybrid vehicles will register a 12.22% CAGR and overtake industrial after 2029.
- By sales channel, OEM shipments dominated at 78.82% in 2025; aftermarket and retrofit demand is poised for an 11.09% CAGR through 2031.
- By geography, Asia Pacific contributed 46.74% of 2025 revenue; the Middle East is projected to record the fastest regional CAGR at 12.45% to 2031.
Note: Market size and forecast figures in this report are generated using Mordor Intelligence’s proprietary estimation framework, updated with the latest available data and insights as of January 2026.
Global Intelligent Power Module (IPM) Market Trends and Insights
Drivers Impact Analysis
| Driver | (~) % Impact on CAGR Forecast | Geographic Relevance | Impact Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Surge in SiC-based IPMs for high-efficiency EV inverters in China | +2.10% | China, APAC core with spill-over to Europe | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Rapid adoption of IPM servo drives in European Industry 4.0 retrofits | +1.80% | Germany, France, Italy, Central Europe | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| On-board charger integration trend among tier-1 automotive OEMs | +1.50% | Global, concentrated in North America, Europe, China | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Regulatory push for ultra-low-standby home appliances in North America | +1.30% | United States, Canada | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| Solar micro-/nano-inverter build-outs boosting 600 V IPM demand in the US | +1.20% | United States, with early adoption in California, Texas | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| Digital-twin-enabled predictive thermal management for high-power IPMs | +0.90% | Global, led by automotive and rail-traction segments | Long term (≥ 4 years) |
| Source: Mordor Intelligence | |||
Surge in SiC-Based IPMs for High-Efficiency EV Inverters in China
China produced 9.5 million battery-electric vehicles in 2025, and roughly 40% of new models adopted silicon-carbide modules to boost range beyond 500 kilometers. BYD reported a 32% inverter-loss reduction against silicon IGBT baselines, translating to another 25 kilometers of driving range. Subsidies introduced by the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology pay an extra CNY 3,000 per vehicle when traction inverters exceed 97% efficiency, a target currently feasible only with SiC modules.[1]Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, “New Energy Vehicle Subsidy Framework 2025,” Miit.gov.cn Tier-one suppliers doubled module capacity to chase the incentive, yet wafer shortages stretched lead times to 18 weeks, reinforcing SiC’s pull-through momentum.
Rapid Adoption of IPM Servo Drives in European Industry 4.0 Retrofits
European manufacturers upgraded about 180,000 machine tools with IPM servo drives in 2025, a 35% jump over 2024, as the average German industrial power price doubled versus 2020.[2]European Committee for Standardization, “Industrial Automation Technical Committee Report 2025,” Cencenelec.eu The EU Machinery Regulation 2023/1230 obliges IE4-level motor efficiency from 2026 onward, and IPM servo kits slash installation time from eight hours to 90 minutes. Siemens recorded a 42% year-on-year order spike for its SINAMICS retrofit packages in Q3 2025, with strongest traction among automotive suppliers and food processors.[3]Siemens AG, “Q3 2025 Earnings Call Transcript,” Siemens.com Quick commissioning and embedded protections make IPM kits attractive for small machine builders lacking in-house power-electronics expertise.
On-Board Charger Integration Trend Among Tier-1 Automotive OEMs
In 2025, 22% of fresh EV platforms embedded the on-board charger inside the battery pack, eliminating a separate housing. A Munro and Associates teardown found that the integrated charger saves 3.2 kilograms of wiring and 1.8 liters of underbody volume. Stellantis adopted Infineon’s 11 kW CoolSiC-based IPM charger on its STLA Medium platform to meet vehicle-to-grid needs at 95% round-trip efficiency. Tighter CISPR 25 Class 5 limits on conducted emissions favour the compact architecture, and suppliers such as Valeo co-design gate resistors for each OEM’s DC-link capacitance, cutting time-to-market by six months.
Regulatory Push for Ultra-Low-Standby Home Appliances in North America
The U.S. Department of Energy lowered standby-power caps to 0.5 W for core white-goods categories in March 2025. Whirlpool responded with a front-load washer that consumes 0.42 W while idle, using a 600 V IPM from STMicroelectronics. Variable-speed compressor drives in HVAC systems face similar limits under California Title 20, and industry data suggest North American appliance OEMs will consume 28 million IPM units in 2026. The shift benefits 15 A-30 A modules that integrate zero-current shutdown logic on-chip, satisfying the new ceiling without adding external components.
Restraints Impact Analysis
| Restraint | (~) % Impact on CAGR Forecast | Geographic Relevance | Impact Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wide-band-gap wafer supply constraints | -1.60% | Global, acute in automotive and renewable-energy segments | Short term (≤ 2 years) |
| Thermal-interface reliability beyond 1200 V ratings | -0.90% | Europe, Asia Pacific rail-traction and industrial high-power applications | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| High automotive AEC-Q101 validation costs for module makers | -0.70% | Global automotive supply chain | Medium term (2-4 years) |
| IP infringement and price erosion by low-end Asian vendors | -0.50% | Asia Pacific, spill-over to price-sensitive segments globally | Long term (≥ 4 years) |
| Source: Mordor Intelligence | |||
Wide-Band-Gap Wafer Supply Constraints
Automotive and renewable-energy customers required about 3.3 million 150 mm-equivalent SiC wafers in 2025, yet output reached only 2.8 million. Wolfspeed’s new 200 mm line hit 60% of nameplate capacity by year-end because of epitaxial yield challenges. ON Semiconductor still saw 26-week lead times for 1200 V dies, three times longer than silicon alternatives. The shortage forced OEMs to postpone platform launches by up to six months and pushed some industrial users back toward silicon IGBTs for sub-50 kW drives.
Thermal-Interface Reliability Beyond 1200 V Ratings
AEC-Q101 thermal-cycling tests reveal solder-based die attaches delaminate after 2,000 cycles at 175 °C, a threshold exceeded in many 1700 V rail applications. IEEE research shows sintered-silver attaches cut thermal resistance by 40% and survive 5,000 cycles, yet the 250 °C cure can warp thin ceramic substrates. Hitachi Energy now uses hybrid attach schemes but notes a 12% manufacturing-cost penalty. Until sintered silver reaches cost parity, module makers derate 1700 V units to 150 °C maximum junction temperature, trimming usable power density.
Segment Analysis
By Operational Voltage: Automotive Platforms Accelerate 1200 V Demand
Modules rated up to 600 V maintained the highest 2025 share, at 42.53% of the intelligent power module market. Residential appliances, micro-inverters, and light industrial drives dominate this bracket, benefiting from simpler insulation needs. The 1200 V class is rising fastest, with an 11.26% CAGR, as 800 V battery packs in premium EVs call for higher DC-link voltage to cut copper mass. Porsche’s 2025 Taycan update relies on 1200 V SiC IPMs to shrink inverter volume from 11 L to 7.2 L, boosting power density to 48 kW/L. IEC 62477-1 revisions in 2024 increased creepage-distance costs above 1000 V, yet OEMs find the trade-off worthwhile for range and fast-charge performance. In regional terms, North American solar and European rooftop PV installations guide 600 V module volumes, while Chinese EV makers shift towards 1200 V benchmarks.
Grid standards and safety certifications accentuate the split. The National Electrical Code caps U.S. residential PV arrays at 600 V, aligning with lower-voltage IPMs, whereas European installers increasingly use 1000 V strings that entice 1200 V module adoption. Japanese rail-traction and Indian metro projects preserve a niche for 1700 V and 3300 V devices, though these remain volume-limited. In net effect, rising automotive production ensures that the 1200 V segment captures a growing fraction of the intelligent power module market size through 2031.

Note: Segment shares of all individual segments available upon report purchase
By Power Device: SiC MOSFETs Win Premium Applications
IGBT-based IPMs supplied 64.81% of intelligent power module market share in 2025, anchored in industrial motion control, HVAC drives, and consumer appliances where cost remains pivotal. The class enjoys a mature, global supply chain and an approximate USD 0.08 per-ampere price edge over SiC. Yet SiC MOSFET modules will post an 11.95% CAGR, drawing on their lower switching and conduction losses in EV traction inverters, on-board chargers, and energy-storage converters. Wolfspeed’s automotive revenue mix reached 68% for SiC IPMs in 2025 as 200 mm wafer yields improved.
Below 200 V, silicon MOSFET IPMs dominate server power supplies and telecom rectifiers, prized for fast reverse-recovery behaviour. GaN FET modules, still niche, doubled shipments in 2025 on laptop adapters and 48 V mild-hybrid vehicles. Thermal headroom differentiates platforms: SiC sustains 200 °C junction temperatures with sintered-silver attaches, enabling 20% higher current in the same footprint, critical for under-hood EV inverters. The technology trajectory suggests silicon-carbide will carve out the premium and automotive middle-tier, while IGBT remains entrenched in cost-sensitive industrial drives.
By Substrate Material: Silicon-Nitride Ceramic Gains Traction
Direct-bonded-copper (DBC) ceramic commanded 38.19% of 2025 revenue, split between Al₂O₃ and AlN. Al₂O₃ serves cost-sensitive drives at USD 4.50 per sq in., whereas AlN’s 170 W/m-K thermal conductivity justifies its USD 12.00 price in automotive and rail modules. Silicon-nitride (Si₃N₄) ceramic is advancing at an 11.46% CAGR because its fracture toughness doubles that of AlN, cutting substrate crack risk during thermal cycling. A 2025 European Ceramic Society study proved Si₃N₄ survives 1,000 cycles from -40 °C to 150 °C without cracking.
Insulated-metal substrates serve modules below 100 A where weight matters, and active-metal-brazed copper targets 1700 V rail devices demanding 200 W/m-K conductivity. Kyocera’s 2025 Si₃N₄ substrate offers 90 W/m-K at 40% less cost than AlN, positioning it for volume automotive adoption. Lower parasitic capacitance on ceramic substrates trims common-mode noise by 8 dB, easing CISPR 25 compliance. Supply security is emerging as an issue because Japanese and German firms dominate advanced ceramics, prompting module makers to ink long-term offtake contracts.
By Circuit Configuration: Seven-Pack Designs Enable Three-Level Inverters
Six-pack modules remained the workhorse with 55.14% of 2025 revenue, supporting three-phase motors in appliances, HVAC, and industrial automation. Seven-pack IPMs are accelerating at an 11.78% CAGR as EV and elevator OEMs adopt three-level inverters that halve output-voltage steps and curb motor-bearing currents by 60%. ABB documented a 98.2% weighted efficiency for its ACS880 drive built around a Semikron seven-pack, versus 96.8% for an equivalent two-level unit.
Half-bridge modules power photovoltaic optimizers and auxiliary converters, while the “others” group covers H-bridges and custom topologies for aerospace. Mitsubishi Electric’s seventh-generation 1200 V, 150 A seven-pack launched in 2025 embeds a CAN-FD interface, offering plug-and-play upgrades from six-packs without PCB redesign. Functional-safety benefits further support seven-pack growth because integrating gate logic on the same substrate cuts layout-induced shoot-through risks.

Note: Segment shares of all individual segments available upon report purchase
By Current Rating: Above-100 A Modules Rise with High-Power EVs
Modules up to 50 A dominated unit volume in 2025, powering household appliances, micro-inverters, and light-duty industrial drives. Yet modules above 100 A will show a 12.04% CAGR through 2031 as EV traction inverters demand currents from 400 A to 800 A. Tesla qualifies dual 450 A SiC IPMs for Model 3 and Model Y inverters, mitigating supply shocks through dual sourcing. Delhi, Riyadh, and Jakarta metros specified 1700 V, 600 A modules to replace series-connected 3300 V stacks, simplifying gate synchronization.
Thermally, >100 A modules rely on liquid cooling; ON Semiconductor simulations demonstrate a 150 A SiC IPM dissipates 320 W at 50 kHz, requiring a 0.15 °C/W heat sink. Regional differences persist: North America often parallelizes smaller modules for easier field replacement, whereas Europe and Asia prefer single high-current IPMs for density gains. As EV and rail volumes climb, the high-current class will seize an expanding slice of the intelligent power module market size.
By End-Use Industry: Vehicles Near the Top Spot
Industrial automation held 33.05% of 2025 revenue, reflecting 30 years of IGBT deployment in variable-frequency drives and CNC tools. Electric and hybrid vehicles are advancing at a 12.22% CAGR and will overtake industrial by 2029 as global BEV output heads toward 25 million units. Ford’s next-generation electric truck will adopt a 1200 V, 500 A SiC IPM enabling 10-minute fast charging from 10% to 80% state-of-charge.
Consumer electronics and white goods remain steady, with inverter air conditioners and refrigerator compressors spearheading IPM penetration. Renewable-energy storage and grid-scale battery systems increasingly specify bidirectional inverters based on 1200 V IPMs to achieve 98% round-trip efficiency in California and Texas installations. Rail traction, though lower in volume, commands premium pricing because modules must endure 40 years of service and meet EN 50155 vibration limits. HVAC drives gain share as the EU Ecodesign Directive enforces seasonal efficiency minimums, while medical imaging and marine propulsion stay in the “others” niche for customized, low-volume designs.

Note: Segment shares of all individual segments available upon report purchase
By Sales Channel: Retrofit Momentum Builds
OEM purchases represented 78.82% of 2025 shipments, but aftermarket and retrofit demand will expand at an 11.09% CAGR. Danfoss reports its VLT upgrade kits cut installation labour from six hours to 75 minutes, an attractive proposition for European plants chasing IE4 efficiency. The installed base of 2015-2020 residential inverters is aging, and installers opt for drop-in IPM replacements to avoid re-certification.
Automotive aftermarket applications stay limited because OEMs control powertrain components, yet industrial retrofit potential is large: 42% of German factories built before 2015 plan drive upgrades by 2027. Distribution channels differ: OEM sales go direct, while retrofit modules move through regional distributors and online platforms that bundle commissioning services. Regulatory pressure and electricity-price volatility underpin sustained retrofit adoption.
Geography Analysis
Asia Pacific generated 46.74% of 2025 revenue, buoyed by China’s 9.5 million-unit BEV output and India’s 18 GW solar additions. Chinese brands such as BYD and NIO rely on SiC IPMs to qualify for the MIIT efficiency subsidy, while Japan’s Mitsubishi Electric, Fuji Electric, and ROHM maintain technology leadership in high-voltage packaging. South Korea’s semiconductor fabs modernized cleanroom automation in 2025, generating demand for high-precision servo drives, and Southeast Asia’s appliance assembly plants integrated millions of 600 V modules.
North America keeps a steady growth path on the back of Inflation Reduction Act credits and DOE standby-power limits. The United States installed 32 GW of utility-scale solar in 2025, 60% in Texas and California, using 1500 V string inverters built around 1700 V IPMs. Canadian BEV sales grew 48% year-on-year, aided by provincial mandates, and Mexico’s OEM powertrain localization is opening new supply-chain nodes. Retrofit demand in HVAC and industrial drives intensifies as electricity costs escalate.
Europe advances under the Machinery Regulation and the shift to 800 V EV platforms. Germany leads volume, with servo-drive upgrades in automotive and food processing sectors, while the United Kingdom’s offshore wind turbines employ 1700 V IPMs in 15 MW converters. France and Italy focus on rail-traction modernization, replacing legacy thyristor systems with IGBT IPMs that cut maintenance intervals. Spain’s favourable feed-in tariffs stimulate PV capacity additions that favour 1500 V inverters.
The Middle East will log the quickest CAGR at 12.45% through 2031. Saudi Arabia commissioned 8 GW of solar in 2025, including the 2 GW Sudair plant that deploys central inverters based on 1700 V modules, and the UAE plans 1.2 GWh of storage at its flagship solar park to be supported by 1200 V SiC IPMs. Turkey’s appliance exports drive servo-drive demand, and Riyadh’s metro network will foster a lucrative replacement market starting in 2030.
South America and Africa remain comparatively small but rising. Brazil’s automotive plants and food processors adopt IPM servo drives under modernization incentives, Argentina’s new renewable auctions will deploy 1500 V string inverters from 2027, and South Africa’s mines retrofit haul-truck drives to curb diesel usage. Nigeria’s hybrid solar-diesel commercial installations create a niche market for 600 V micro-inverters.

Competitive Landscape
Competition in the intelligent power module market is moderate. Mitsubishi Electric, Infineon, Fuji Electric, ON Semiconductor, and Semikron Danfoss held 55% of 2025 revenue, but more than 20 regional suppliers divide the remainder. Technology leadership hinges on wide-bandgap devices: Wolfspeed and ROHM command premium pricing for SiC IPMs, while Navitas pushes GaN for 48 V and USB-PD niches. Manufacturing scale is equally vital; Infineon’s shift to 300 mm wafers lowers per-die costs, and Semikron Danfoss opened a new Indian line targeting two-wheeler EVs.
Strategic moves in 2025 underscore vertical integration. ON Semiconductor signed long-term SiC wafer deals to lock in supply, and Fuji Electric partnered with CRRC Times Electric for metro traction, transferring thermal-simulation know-how. Emerging Chinese foundries give price visibility in sub-50 A modules, pressuring incumbents. Embedded intelligence differentiates designs: STMicroelectronics patented on-chip machine-learning control that trims switching losses 12% without external microcontrollers.
Qualification costs still deter new entrants AEC-Q101 testing can top USD 0.5 million per module family, but Chinese and Taiwanese test labs now offer services at one-third of European prices, eroding incumbents’ moat. White-space opportunities persist in standardized retrofit footprints and in above-1700 V rail applications where thermal-management challenges remain unresolved. Overall, expect heightened rivalry as automotive volumes attract dedicated engineering resources, potentially leaving gaps in industrial and consumer segments for niche specialists.
Intelligent Power Module (IPM) Industry Leaders
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
Infineon Technologies AG
Fuji Electric Co., Ltd.
ON Semiconductor Corporation
Semikron Danfoss GmbH & Co. KG
- *Disclaimer: Major Players sorted in no particular order

Recent Industry Developments
- May 2025: Infineon released EasyPACK CoolGaN 650 V modules enabling 70 kW per phase in data-center and charger applications.
- April 2025: Alpha and Omega Semiconductor unveiled Mega IPM-7 modules for brushless DC appliance motors, offering 600 V ratings in compact footprints.
- March 2025: onsemi introduced EliteSiC SPM 31 IPMs that cut system cost for HVAC and data-center drives.
- February 2025: Mitsubishi Electric showcased J3-Series SiC modules using trench technology for compact EV inverters.
Research Methodology Framework and Report Scope
Market Definitions and Key Coverage
Our study defines the intelligent power module market as the global demand for factory-built hybrid packages that combine power semiconductor devices (IGBT, Si or SiC MOSFET, GaN FET), drivers, and protective circuits into a single, ready-to-mount unit used for efficient switching in consumer appliances, industrial motion drives, e-mobility traction inverters, renewable-energy converters, HVAC equipment, and allied systems.
Scope exclusion: modules integrated only at chip-on-board level inside finished products are outside our count.
Segmentation Overview
- By Operational Voltage
- 600 V Modules
- 650-900 V Modules
- 1,200 V Modules
- 1,700 V and Above Modules
- By Power Device
- IGBT-Based IPMs
- Si MOSFET-Based IPMs
- SiC MOSFET-Based IPMs
- GaN FET-Based IPMs
- By Substrate Material
- Insulated Metal Substrate (Al)
- DBC Ceramic (AlN / Al?O?)
- AMB Copper
- Si₃N₄ Ceramic
- By Circuit Configuration
- Half-Bridge
- Six-Pack
- Seven-Pack and Others
- By Current Rating
- Up to 50 A
- 51-100 A
- Above 100 A
- By End-Use Industry
- Consumer Electronics and Home Appliances
- Industrial Automation and Servo Drives
- Electric and Hybrid Vehicles
- Renewable Energy and ESS
- Rail Traction and Infrastructure
- HVAC and Building Systems
- Others End-User Industry
- By Sales Channel
- OEM
- Aftermarket / Retrofit
- By Geography
- North America
- United States
- Canada
- Mexico
- South America
- Brazil
- Argentina
- Rest of South America
- Europe
- Germany
- United Kingdom
- France
- Italy
- Spain
- Russia
- Rest of Europe
- Asia Pacific
- China
- Japan
- India
- South Korea
- South-East Asia
- Rest of Asia Pacific
- Middle East
- Saudi Arabia
- United Arab Emirates
- Turkey
- Rest of Middle East
- Africa
- South Africa
- Nigeria
- Rest of Africa
- North America
Detailed Research Methodology and Data Validation
Primary Research
Interviews with inverter design engineers, procurement leads at appliance OEMs, EV drivetrain architects, and regional distributors across Asia-Pacific, North America, and Europe allowed us to verify bill-of-materials mixes, price corridors, and adoption hurdles. These conversations refined our input variables and confirmed forecast assumptions gathered from desk work.
Desk Research
We began with public statistics from bodies such as the International Energy Agency, the International Organization of Motor Vehicle Manufacturers, and UN Comtrade customs codes that track insulated-gate driver assemblies, which gave us production, trade, and install-base signals. Complementary insights came from sector associations, including the Power Sources Manufacturers Association, SEMI, and the Global Wind Energy Council, which detail inverter design norms, semiconductor content per drive, and renewable build-outs.
Company 10-Ks, investor decks, and patent families mined through D&B Hoovers and Questel helped our team map supplier footprints and average selling prices, while Dow Jones Factiva news flows flagged capacity additions and ASP resets that shaped near-term demand. The sources listed are illustrative; many other credible publications were reviewed during data collection and validation.
Market-Sizing & Forecasting
A top-down build anchored on production and trade data was executed first, reconstructing the potential device pool by mapping motor-drive shipments, EV output, solar-inverter deployments, and average module content. Results were then sense-checked through selective bottom-up roll-ups of leading supplier revenues gathered via Marklines briefs and channel checks, which helped adjust for gray-market leakages. Key variables like global EV production, PV inverter MW additions, industrial robot shipments, module ASP trends, and wide-bandgap penetration rates feed a multivariate regression model that projects value through 2030. Gap areas in bottom-up inputs (for example, aftermarket retrofits) were bridged with calibrated penetration factors validated by senior respondents.
Data Validation & Update Cycle
Mordor analysts run multi-layer variance reviews, comparing model outputs with quarterly import values, spot ASP trackers, and announced fab ramps; aberrations trigger follow-up calls before sign-off. The dataset refreshes annually, with mid-cycle updates after material policy or supply shocks, and every client delivery undergoes a last-minute validation sweep.
Why Mordor's Intelligent Power Module Baseline Earns Decision-Maker Trust
Published figures often diverge because firms differ in scope width, ASP treatment, and refresh cadence, as we explain next.
Principal gap drivers include: some publishers bundle board-level power stages with IPMs, others apply one-size-fits-all ASP growth, and several rely on aged shipment coefficients that overlook the rapid shift toward SiC devices and 800 V EV architectures, whereas Mordor's model re-benchmarks these levers each year through live trade and primary inputs.
Benchmark comparison
| Market Size | Anonymized source | Primary gap driver |
|---|---|---|
| USD 2.70 B (2025) | Mordor Intelligence | - |
| USD 3.34 B (2024) | Global Consultancy A | Uses blended ASP across voltage classes, inflating high-power share |
| USD 2.77 B (2024) | Industry Research B | Includes discrete driver ICs within scope, widening revenue base |
| USD 2.33 B (2025) | Regional Consultancy C | Excludes aftermarket retrofit sales captured in our top-down pool |
Taken together, the comparison shows that Mordor's disciplined scope, annually refreshed variables, and dual-track validation deliver a balanced, transparent baseline clients can trace back to clear, repeatable steps.
Key Questions Answered in the Report
What is the current intelligent power module market size and expected growth?
The intelligent power module market size reached USD 2.98 billion in 2026 and is forecast to hit USD 4.96 billion by 2031, growing at a 10.71% CAGR.
Which voltage class is expanding fastest within intelligent power modules?
The 1200 V class is advancing at an 11.26% CAGR as 800 V electric-vehicle battery platforms become mainstream.
Why are silicon-carbide IPMs gaining share over IGBTs?
Silicon-carbide modules cut switching and conduction losses, enabling higher efficiency in EV traction, on-board chargers, and energy-storage converters despite higher unit costs.
How will aftermarket and retrofit channels evolve?
Retrofit demand will grow at an 11.09% CAGR as European factories and aging rooftop-solar inverters replace discrete designs with drop-in IPMs to meet new efficiency mandates.
Which region will post the fastest growth to 2031?
The Middle East is expected to lead regional growth with a 12.45% CAGR, thanks to large-scale solar and energy-storage investments.
Who are the top players in this space?
Mitsubishi Electric, Infineon, Fuji Electric, ON Semiconductor, and Semikron Danfoss together held about 55% of global revenue in 2025.




