Global Modular Data Center Market Size to Grow At 18% CAGR from 2025 to 2030

As per our research report, the Modular Data Center Market size is estimated to be growing at a CAGR of 18% from 2025 to 2030.

A modular data center is a special kind of building. It is not made all at once with brick and cement. It is made in small parts, like blocks. These parts are built in factories and brought to the site. Then, they are put together like puzzle pieces. This makes it fast and easy to set up. Inside, modular data centers have computers, wires, and cooling systems. They help store and process large amounts of information. Companies, schools, hospitals, and even governments use these centers. Let’s learn how they are growing, changing, and facing challenges in today’s world.

As time moves on, more people around the world are using phones, apps, and websites every day. This brings in more data. Big companies need to save and manage this data safely. That is why they build data centers. A strong reason for the growth of modular data centers in the long run is the rise in cloud computing. Cloud computing means storing data on the internet instead of a local computer. Because of this, companies want fast and easy data centers that can be moved or grown quickly. Modular data centers are perfect for this. As more people get online, and more machines talk to each other, the need for modular centers will keep getting bigger over many years.

When COVID-19 hit, the world changed. People stayed home. Offices, schools, and shops closed. But the internet stayed open. People started using more online tools, games, video calls, and learning apps. This made the demand for data go up very fast. At first, the building of data centers slowed down because workers had to stay safe. Materials were delayed. But soon, companies saw they needed more data centers, and fast. Modular centers helped solve this problem. Since they can be built in factories and set up quickly, they became very helpful during the pandemic. So even in a hard time, modular data centers became more popular.

Right now, a small but powerful reason for growth is edge computing. Edge computing means putting small data centers closer to where the data is used. For example, a smart traffic system in a city needs fast data nearby. A modular data center can be set up on the edge of the network to handle this. Since they are small, easy to move, and quick to build, modular centers are great for edge computing. This new need is helping the market grow fast in the short term.

There is a big opportunity in using modular data centers for disaster recovery. Sometimes, places are hit by floods, fires, or earthquakes. In these times, it is important to keep communication and digital tools working. Modular data centers can be sent to the area fast and set up quickly to help. They can be used to restart services like hospitals, banks, and police systems. This makes them a smart choice for emergency planning. Many cities and organizations are now looking at modular data centers as tools for handling disasters in a better way.

One major trend in the modular data center world is the use of green energy. More companies want to lower pollution. They want their data centers to use less power and water. Some modular data centers are now built to work with solar panels or wind power. Others are using better cooling systems to save energy. This trend is making modular centers not just fast and useful, but also better for the planet. People now care more about how clean their digital tools are, and this trend is changing how data centers are made.

Even though modular data centers are helpful, they also face some hard problems. One big problem is cost. The first cost of buying and setting up a modular data center can be high. Some small companies may find it too expensive at first. Another problem is space. Sometimes, there is not enough room to put the whole setup in busy cities. Also, not every place has good roads or space to bring in large parts of the center. In some places, the rules and permissions for setting up these buildings are very slow or confusing. These issues make it hard for the market to grow in all areas.

KEY MARKET INSIGHTS:

• By Type, containerized data centers are the biggest type in this group. They look like big metal boxes, just like shipping containers. These boxes are filled with servers, wires, fans, and other machines that manage computer work. They are strong, easy to move, and quick to set up. People like them because they can be placed almost anywhere—on a rooftop, in a field, or even in a parking lot. These centers can work in cold or hot places. That is why they are used more than any other kind in the world. They help big businesses start their digital work faster without waiting to build big buildings. Mobile data centers are growing the fastest. These are smaller and built to travel easily. They can be placed on a truck or trailer and moved to any new place. That makes them perfect for temporary projects or for emergencies. When there is a storm, flood, or other disaster, these mobile centers can be sent quickly to help. They are also useful in areas where people are building something new and only need a data center for a short time. More people are choosing these fast movers because they help bring computer power to places that need it right away.

• By End User, he IT & BFSI sector uses modular data centers more than any other group. BFSI means banking, financial services, and insurance. These companies need to protect very important customer data and keep their online services running all day and night. Modular data centers help them do that without delay. These centers are good for saving money and energy, and they keep everything safe. Big banks and IT companies use these centers to grow their computer networks fast. They help with new apps, online banking, and digital payments that happen every second around the world. Edge computing is the fastest-growing area using modular data centers. Edge computing means putting the data center very close to where data is being used. For example, smart traffic lights, self-driving cars, and smart farms need fast computer help near them. These modular centers are small and can be placed at the edge of the city or even in a factory. They help reduce delays and make smart tools work better. As more cities and machines become connected, the need for these edge modular data centers is growing quickly in many countries.

• By Region, North America is the biggest region for modular data center use. The United States and Canada have many large companies that use cloud services, digital payments, and smart apps. These companies need strong and fast data centers. Governments and hospitals in this region also use modular centers to manage information safely. In North America, there are good roads and rules that help companies build and use these centers more easily. That is why more modular data centers are used here than anywhere else in the world. Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing place for modular data centers. Countries like India, China, and Japan are building more of them every day. These countries have many people, big cities, and more internet users every year. Many small and large companies are moving to the cloud. That means they need more centers to hold and protect their data. The governments in these countries are also helping to build more digital systems. Since modular centers are quick to set up and save space, more people in Asia-Pacific are choosing them as their first option.

• Companies playing a leading role in the Artificial Intelligence in Retail Market profiled in this report are Dell, Johnson Controls, Hubbell (PCX), Vertiv, Delta Electronics, IE Corp, Schneider Electric, ABB, Cannon Technologies, Huawei, Rittal, Edge Mission Critical Systems, Eaton, STULZ, Cupertino Electric. etc.

Global Modular Data Center Market Segmentation:

By Type:

• Containerized Data Centers
• Portable Data Centers
• Mobile Data Centers

By End User:

• Telecom Industry
• IT & BFSI Sector
• Government Sector
• Cloud Providers
• Edge Computing
• Healthcare Sector
• Retail and E-commerce

By Region:

• North America
• Asia-Pacific
• Europe
• South America
• Middle East and Africa