RoboInd market brief: North America Factory Automation And Industrial Controls Market is estimated at USD 55.07 billion in 2025. The report cites a CAGR of 9.95% over 2026–2031. By component, hardware commanded 60.05% of the North America factory automation and…
Market snapshot
- USD 55.07 billion in 2025
- USD 60.55 billion in 2026
- USD 97.27 billion in 2031
Stated compound annual growth rate: 9.95% (2026–2031).
Key market signals
- By type, industrial control systems captured 58.15% of the North America factory automation and industrial controls market share in 2025, while field devices advanced at an 10.85% CAGR through 2031.
- By component, hardware commanded 60.05% of the North America factory automation and industrial controls market size in 2025; software is set to expand at an 10.98% CAGR.
- By deployment, on-premise platforms retained 62.05% share of the North America factory automation and industrial controls market in 2025, with cloud solutions scaling at an 11.1% CAGR to 2031.
- By end-user industry, automotive led with 29.05% revenue share of the North America factory automation and industrial controls market in 2025; pharmaceuticals posts the fastest 11.55% CAGR to 2031.
- By country, the United States held 85.15% of the North America factory automation and industrial controls market share in 2025, while Mexico grew at an 11.05% CAGR on near-shoring momentum.
Market drivers and constraints
- Surge in demand for energy-efficient manufacturing operations
- Rapid adoption of collaborative robots in SME factories
- Federal incentives accelerating on-shoring of electronics production
- Integration of 5G-enabled industrial IoT networks
- Shortage of skilled labor spurring autonomous material handling
- AI-driven predictive maintenance reducing unplanned downtime
- Cybersecurity vulnerabilities in legacy control systems
- Capex freeze among mid-tier manufacturers amid high interest rates
Competitive landscape
Public report coverage names Rockwell Automation Inc., Mitsubishi Electric Corporation. The list reflects participants identified by the source and is not a ranking.
Reading the figures: Values follow the market definition and forecast period stated in the source report. Estimates using different scopes should not be combined without normalization.