Healthcare technology management market seen topping $51B by 2030

The healthcare technology management market is projected to exceed $51 billion by 2030, according to The Business Research Company, as hospitals and providers invest in asset tracking, predictive maintenance and compliance tools. GE HealthCare leads the sector in 2025 with a 4% share, while Asia-Pacific is forecast to be the fastest-growing major region.

Why it matters: - Healthcare systems are spending more on tools that keep medical equipment running, compliant and safe. - The market’s growth reflects rising demand for connected devices, digital asset management and predictive maintenance. - The sector’s expansion could reshape how hospitals manage equipment uptime, patient safety and lifecycle costs.

What happened: - The Business Research Company said the healthcare technology management market is projected to surpass $51 billion by 2030. - The market is forecast to grow at a 16% compound annual growth rate from now through 2030. - GE HealthCare is the 2025 market leader with a 4% share. - The report was released as part of The Business Research Company’s 2026 market research series.

The details: - The market makes up about 39% of the broader payer services market, which is expected to reach about $131 billion by 2030. - Within the wider healthcare services industry, the market represents close to 0.5% of a projected $11,335 billion total by 2030. - Asia-Pacific is expected to be the largest regional market by 2030 at $15 billion, up from $7 billion in 2025, for an 18% CAGR. - The United States is projected to grow from $6 billion in 2025 to $13 billion in 2030, a 14% CAGR. - Maintenance and repair is forecast to be the largest segment in 2030 at 31% of the market, or $16 billion. - The market also includes capital planning, integrated software platforms, labor management, supply chain procurement, cybersecurity, and quality and regulatory compliance. - The report says the seven segments together could add more than $27 billion in value by 2030. - GE HealthCare’s service solutions division covers medical equipment lifecycle management, predictive maintenance, asset tracking, cybersecurity, equipment performance improvement and clinical engineering services. - Siemens Healthineers AG also holds a 4% share in 2025. - Koninklijke Philips N.V. and Medtronic plc each hold 2% shares, while Agiliti Inc., Stryker Corporation, Becton, Dickinson and Co., TRIMEDX Holdings LLC, Canon Group and FUJIFILM Holdings Corporation each hold 1%. - The top 10 companies together account for 17% of total revenues in 2025, showing a fragmented market.

Between the lines: - Hospitals are pushing toward centralized asset management because they want higher equipment uptime, lower lifecycle costs and better regulatory compliance. - The spread of connected devices, electronic health records, cloud computing, IoT and AI systems is raising the need for interoperability and better device administration. - The report frames preventive maintenance and predictive servicing as a key way to reduce failures and keep critical equipment available. - AI is becoming a practical differentiator rather than a marketing theme, especially in service coordination and work-order automation. - Intelas introduced TeamCHAMPS in January 2026 as an AI-powered mobile platform for medical equipment service management, with barcode scanning, AI-recommended repair actions and automated work-order generation. - Entry barriers remain moderate because of healthcare regulations, device standards, cybersecurity requirements and integration complexity.

What’s next: - Market growth is expected to continue as providers invest in digital lifecycle planning, compliance automation and analytics. - Companies are likely to compete more on strategic partnerships, technology upgrades and geographic expansion. - Asia-Pacific’s rapid growth suggests more spending on connected medical devices and modernized healthcare infrastructure. - The report’s 2026 edition adds market attractiveness scoring, TAM analysis, company scoring tables, Excel dashboards and future-trend analysis.

The bottom line: - Healthcare technology management is moving from a back-office support function to a core operational priority for providers trying to improve safety, uptime and efficiency.