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市場調查報告書
商品編碼
2118862
中東和非洲淨零能耗建築:市場佔有率分析、行業趨勢和統計數據以及成長預測(2026-2031 年)Middle East and Africa Net-Zero Energy Buildings - Market Share Analysis, Industry Trends & Statistics, Growth Forecasts (2026 - 2031) |
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根據 Mordor Intelligence 預測,中東和非洲的淨零能耗建築市場規模將從 2025 年的 17.5 億美元和 2026 年的 18.9 億美元成長到 2031 年的 38.8 億美元,2026 年至 2031 年的年複合成長率(CAGR)為 15.47%。

本報告按建築類型(住宅、商業、公共、工業)、產品/服務(解決方案、服務)、施工類型(新建、維修)和地區(阿拉伯聯合大公國、沙烏地阿拉伯、南非、埃及等)進行細分。市場預測以美元計價。
在中東和非洲,監管義務是淨零能耗建築市場需求的直接來源。杜拜強制要求新建建築必須符合Al Safat銀級標準,並將永續性文件與批准和竣工流程掛鉤。沙烏地阿拉伯已將永續性要求納入其建築標準和評估框架,使這項措施超越了先導計畫階段。肯亞公佈了2026年至2040年的國家建築和施工脫碳藍圖,其中包括2030年新建公共建築的最低能源效率標準。南非的《氣候變遷法案》及其配套的碳稅率提高,為減少建築排放提供了更明確的經濟基礎。這些措施使業主、設計師和供應商有充分的理由在專案早期階段就專注於能源性能問題。
降低技術成本正在提升中東和非洲淨零能耗建築市場的商業價值。一項針對高溫氣候下維修的同行評審研究表明,在沙烏地阿拉伯,將建築圍護結構維修與光伏(PV)系統相結合,可將建築圍護結構的投資回收期縮短至三年。該研究還表明,綜合維修方案可將能源需求降低至接近零能耗建築的基準值。透過提升暖氣、通風和空調(HVAC)系統的控制性能,可以減少日常運作中的能源浪費。較短的投資回收期使得現有建築的維修成為那些無法重建建築的業主更具經濟可行性的選擇。這種轉變正在將中東和非洲的淨零能耗建築市場拓展到新建案之外。
高昂的前期成本持續限制中東和非洲的淨零能耗建築市場。南非的一項研究表明,淨零能耗建築的建造成本可能比傳統建築高出5%至10%。預計到2024年,南非的借貸成本將達到15%,這可能會延長節能和可再生能源投資的回收期。阿卜杜拉國王石油研究中心的一項調查發現,在海灣國家137名受訪者中,20.4%的人認為高昂的前期成本是建築節能的一大障礙。調查也顯示,住宅建築是維修難度最高的領域。為了推進這些項目,制定長期資金籌措方案和對能源績效合約進行適當的評估仍然至關重要。
2025年,商業建築在中東和非洲的淨零能耗建築市場中佔48.20%。這反映了沿岸地區城市中心辦公大樓、飯店、零售設施和大規模綜合用途開發案的集中度。開發商正在積極響應認證要求和租戶對更可靠能源效能的需求。施耐德電機位於杜拜的NEST總部於2025年獲得了LEED(能源與環境設計先鋒獎)ID+C鉑金級認證,年能耗降低了37%。該案例表明,商業辦公大樓可以作為建築控制和現場發電的標竿項目。此外,商業不動產所有者可以利用檢驗的營運數據來支援其環境、社會和管治(ESG)資訊揭露。
預計到2031年,公共基礎設施將以16.30%的複合年成長率高速成長。公共機構、大學、醫院和校園管理大規模的資產組合,並可在多個設施間制定通用標準。西門子與阿拉伯聯合大公國先進技術學院已就一項為期五年的智慧校園框架達成一致,該框架涵蓋能源、水、廢棄物和清潔交通系統。此類協議鼓勵持續交付技術和服務,而非一次性設備訂單。在南非和埃及,由於電力供應不穩定,建築業主優先考慮提高能源自給自足能力,住宅領域的需求正在擴大。隨著製造商在新工廠中採用高性能設計,工業設施的目標市場也不斷擴大。
According to Mordor Intelligence, the Middle East and Africa net-Zero energy buildings market size is projected to expand from USD 1.75 billion in 2025 and USD 1.89 billion in 2026 to USD 3.88 billion by 2031, registering a CAGR of 15.47% between 2026 to 2031.

This report is Segmented by Building Type (Residential, Commercial, Institutional, and Industrial), by Offerings (Solutions and Services), by Construction Type (New Construction and Renovation), and by Geography (United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Egypt, and More). The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Regulatory mandates are a direct source of demand for the Middle East and Africa net-zero energy buildings market. Dubai requires its Al Sa'fat Silver baseline for new building permits, linking sustainability documentation to approval and completion processes. Saudi Arabia has embedded sustainability requirements into its building code and assessment framework, moving the subject beyond pilot projects. Kenya launched its National Buildings and Construction Decarbonization Roadmap for 2026 to 2040, including minimum energy performance standards for new public buildings by 2030. South Africa's Climate Change Act and its higher carbon tax rate created a clearer financial reason to reduce building emissions. These measures give building owners, designers, and suppliers clearer reasons to address energy performance earlier in a project.
Lower technology costs are improving the business case for the Middle East and Africa net-zero energy buildings market. A peer-reviewed study of hot-climate retrofits found that envelope upgrades combined with photovoltaic (PV) systems could yield a 3-year payback for the envelope component in Saudi Arabia. The same source showed that combined retrofit packages can bring energy demand close to the thresholds for near-zero energy buildings. Better controls for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, or HVAC, systems can reduce waste during daily operation. Shorter payback periods make upgrades to existing buildings more financially credible for owners who cannot replace their properties. This shift broadens the Middle East and Africa net-zero energy buildings market beyond new construction pipelines.
High upfront costs continue to constrain the Middle East and Africa net-zero energy buildings market. Net-zero buildings can cost 5% to 10% more to construct than conventional buildings, according to research on South Africa. South African borrowing costs reached 15% in 2024, potentially lengthening the payback periods for efficiency and renewable energy investments. A King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center survey found that 20.4% of 137 respondents identified high initial cost as a barrier to energy conservation in Gulf buildings. The survey also identified residential buildings as the most difficult segment to retrofit. Longer financing structures and better evaluation of energy performance contracts remain important for advancing projects.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Commercial buildings held 48.20% of the Middle East and Africa net-zero energy buildings market share in 2025. Their position reflects the concentration of offices, hotels, retail properties, and large mixed-use developments in Gulf urban centers. Developers are responding to certification requirements and to tenant requests for more credible energy performance. Schneider Electric's NEST headquarters in Dubai achieved a 37% reduction in annual energy use and Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, ID+C Platinum certification in 2025. The example shows how a commercial office can serve as a visible reference project for building controls and on-site generation. Commercial owners can also use verified operating data to support environmental, social, and governance disclosures.
Institutional buildings are forecast to post the fastest CAGR of 16.30% through 2031. Public agencies, universities, hospitals, and campuses control larger portfolios and can set common standards across multiple facilities. Siemens and the United Arab Emirates Higher Colleges of Technology agreed on a 5-year Smart Campus Framework that covers energy, water, waste, and clean mobility systems. Such agreements support recurring technology and services rather than a single equipment order. Residential demand is growing in South Africa and Egypt because building owners value greater self-sufficiency during unreliable power supply. Industrial facilities also widen the addressable base when manufacturers use high-performance designs for new plants.