![]() |
市場調查報告書
商品編碼
1851245
歐洲網路安全:市場佔有率分析、產業趨勢、統計數據和成長預測(2025-2030 年)Europe Cybersecurity - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2025 - 2030) |
||||||
※ 本網頁內容可能與最新版本有所差異。詳細情況請與我們聯繫。
歐洲網路安全市場預計到 2025 年將達到 631.2 億美元,到 2030 年將達到 1,054.5 億美元。

強制法規、日益加劇的地緣政治風險以及向自主雲端平台加速轉型,正推動網路安全在整個全部區域從可選項躍升為核心業務支出。網路與資訊安全指令2 (NIS2) 和數位營運彈性法案 (DORA) 的實施為支出計畫提供了支持,而俄烏衝突導致勒索軟體事件增加了30%,並提高了企業高階主管的風險意識。雲端優先策略依然強勁,混合部署推動成長,企業在主權和規模之間尋求平衡。合規性要求促使供應商整合,以獲取事件回應和託管服務能力。然而,29.9萬名技能人才的缺口,加上日益激烈的競爭,正使企業內部安全團隊不堪重負,並推動企業採用託管服務。
NIS2 的適用範圍擴大至超過 16 萬家歐洲公司,並引入了最高可達 1000 萬歐元或全球營業額 2% 的罰款。 DORA 對金融機構施加了類似的 ICT 風險義務,迫使像 Belfius 這樣的銀行重建穩健的供應商組合。這項法律範圍導致平均安全支出達到 IT 預算的 9%,89% 的公司表示需要招募新員工。整合平台和託管服務能夠帶來最大的益處,簡化多司法管轄區彙報流程,確保合規性,並降低罰款風險。
2024年,針對歐洲組織的勒索軟體攻擊增加了30%,威脅行為者利用地緣政治緊張局勢進行攻擊。 2025年第一季,製造業遭受的攻擊增加了84%,資料外洩造成的損失超過556萬美元,超過了以往危機時期的損失。 2023年,醫療保健產業遭受的攻擊事件達到309起,其中一半是由勒索軟體造成的。像LockBit這樣的持續性勒索軟體組織在被查封之前發動了1700次攻擊,這凸顯了基於行為的偵測和分層回應服務的必要性。
歐洲面臨超過29.9萬名合格網路安全專業人員的缺口,現有從業人員有76%缺乏正式資格。儘管德國網路安全支出實現了兩位數成長,但仍難以填補職缺;法國預計也將出現1.5萬個職缺,儘管其年薪已接近9.81萬美元。技能短缺正在拖慢計劃部署速度,尤其是在雲端安全和營運技術(OT)保護領域,迫使企業轉向託管式偵測和回應服務,以取代內部自建能力。
到2024年,解決方案將佔據歐洲網路安全市場佔有率的68%,這主要得益於整合平台,這些平台將雲端、身分和網路控制整合到一個統一的主機中。預計到2030年,歐洲網路安全市場規模將以13.8%的複合年成長率成長,主要驅動力是包括託管檢測和回應在內的服務。 NIS2調查顯示,中型企業預計將強勁成長,因為他們更傾向於單一訂閱服務包,而不是多供應商套件包。
託管服務提供者客製合規儀表板,實現歐盟多元化管理體制下的證據收集自動化。同時,隨著大型銀行和製造商建構零信任參考模型和後量子時代藍圖,對專業服務的需求仍然強勁。整合工作流程自動化和原生彙報的整合解決方案供應商享有交叉銷售優勢,而細分領域產品的供應商則面臨整合壓力。
到2024年,雲端採用將佔總收入的57.5%,因為企業正在尋求增強系統彈性並持續更新。混合模式將以15.2%的複合年成長率成為成長最快的模式,因為主權規則要求企業在利用全球超大規模分析的同時,將敏感資料保留在歐盟境內。隨著金融機構試行量子安全都會區網路,將金鑰保留在本地,同時將遠端檢測傳送到主權雲中的分析引擎,歐洲混合架構的網路安全市場規模正在擴大。
對於需要完全控制硬體的國防和公共部門工作負載,本地部署仍然普遍存在。但即使是這些環境也在整合雲端基礎的威脅情報來源,並創建混合拓撲結構。因此,供應商正在將相同的策略引擎打包到 SaaS 和設備等不同形態的產品中,使管理員能夠無論工作負載位於何處,都能實施統一的控制措施。
歐洲網路安全市場細分報告按產品(解決方案、服務)、部署類型(本地部署、雲端部署)、最終用戶垂直行業(銀行、金融服務和保險、醫療保健、IT 和電信、工業和國防、製造業、零售和電子商務、能源和公共產業、製造業、其他)、最終用戶公司規模(中小企業、大型企業)和國家/地區對行業進行分類。
The Europe cybersecurity market size stands at USD 63.12 billion in 2025 and is forecast to reach USD 105.45 billion by 2030, reflecting a 10.81% CAGR through the period.

Mandatory regulation, rising geopolitical risk, and an accelerating shift to sovereign cloud platforms elevate cybersecurity from optional spend to core operational outlay across the region. Enforcement of the Network and Information Security Directive 2 (NIS2) and the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) anchors spending plans, while the Russia-Ukraine conflict fuels a 30% rise in ransomware incidents that heightens board-level risk awareness. Cloud-first strategies persist, yet hybrid deployments gain traction as enterprises balance sovereignty with scale. Vendor consolidation intensifies as suppliers acquire incident-response and managed-services capabilities to meet compliance demand. Heightened competition, however, is tempered by a 299,000-professional skills deficit that stretches internal security teams and bolsters managed service uptake.
NIS2 expands coverage to more than 160,000 European entities and introduces penalties of up to EUR 10 million or 2% of global turnover, which is shifting cybersecurity budgets from discretionary to compulsory . DORA imposes parallel ICT-risk mandates on financial entities, forcing banks such as Belfius to restructure vendor portfolios for resilience. The legal scope drives average security spending to 9% of IT budgets, while 89% of firms report new hiring needs. Integration-ready platforms and managed services benefit most because they streamline multi-jurisdiction reporting, sustain compliance, and reduce penalty exposure.
Ransomware attacks on European organizations climbed 30% in 2024 as threat actors weaponized geopolitical tensions. Manufacturing bore 84% growth in strike volume during Q1 2025 with breach costs topping USD 5.56 million, eclipsing previous crisis-era losses. Healthcare incidents reached 309 in 2023, half involving ransomware, prompting an EU action plan that allocates additional incident-response resources. Persistent groups such as LockBit executed 1,700 attacks before takedown efforts, underlining the need for behavior-based detection and layered response services.
Europe lacks more than 299,000 qualified cybersecurity professionals, and 76% of existing staff possess no formal credentials. Germany posts double-digit growth in spending yet struggles to fill vacancies, while France expects 15,000 open roles despite salaries approaching USD 98,100. Skills scarcity slows project rollouts, particularly in cloud security and OT protection, compelling enterprises to shift toward managed detection and response as a substitute for in-house capability.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Solutions accounted for 68% of the Europe cybersecurity market share in 2024, underpinned by integrated platforms that bundle cloud, identity, and network controls into unified consoles. The Europe cybersecurity market size for services, including managed detection and response, is projected to expand at a 13.8% CAGR to 2030 as enterprises offset workforce shortages by outsourcing daily operations. High-growth comes from mid-market firms newly covered under NIS2 that prefer single-subscription service bundles over multi-vendor toolkits.
Managed services providers tailor compliance dashboards that automate evidence collection across the EU's heterogeneous regulatory regimes. Concurrently, professional-services demand remains steady as large banks and manufacturers architect zero-trust reference models and post-quantum roadmaps. Integrated solution vendors that embed workflow automation and native reporting enjoy cross-sell advantage, while niche point-product suppliers face consolidation pressure.
Cloud deployments represented 57.5% of 2024 revenue as enterprises embraced elasticity and evergreen updates. Hybrid models now register the swiftest 15.2% CAGR because sovereignty rules compel companies to retain sensitive data inside EU borders while still tapping global hyperscaler analytics. The Europe cybersecurity market size for hybrid architectures grows as financial institutions pilot quantum-secure metro networks that keep keys on premises yet route telemetry to analytics engines in sovereign clouds.
On-premise installations persist in defense and public-sector workloads that require full control of hardware. Yet even these environments integrate cloud-based threat intelligence feeds, creating blended topologies. Vendors therefore package identical policy engines across SaaS and appliance form factors so administrators can enforce uniform controls regardless of workload location.
The Europe Cybersecurity Market Report Segments the Industry Into by Offering (Solutions, and Services), Deployment Mode (On-Premise, and Cloud), End-User Vertical (BFSI, Healthcare, IT and Telecom, Industrial and Defense, Manufacturing, Retail and E-Commerce, Energy and Utilities, Manufacturing, and Others), and End-User Enterprise Size (Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), and Large Enterprises). And Country.