Africa Water Treatment Chemicals Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis, By Type of Chemical(Coagulants and Flocculants, Biocides and Disinfectants, pH Adjusters and Softeners, Corrosion and Scale Inhibitors), By Application(Raw Water Treatment, RO, UF and NF Membrane Treatment, Open & Closed Cooling Systems treatment), By End User(Oil & Gas, Chemical Manufacturing, Mining & Mineral Processing, Municipal), By Region - Industry Forecast 2024-2031

Africa Water Treatment Chemicals Market size was valued at USD 998.4 million in 2021 and is poised to grow from USD 1048.32 million in 2022 to USD 1548.85 million by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 5% in the forecast period (2023-2030).

This is due to an increase in the demand for water treatment in the sugar, food and beverage, power, chemical manufacturing, and oil and gas industries, especially in the developing nations of Africa. Significant growth opportunities are present in Africa. One of the engines for African development is a thriving manufacturing sector. The manufacturing industries in Africa are growing and evolving, including the food and beverage, chemical, textile, and other existing industries. The demand for solutions to solve environmental issues caused by different manufacturing industries and effluents will expand, and these manufacturers will directly reflect that demand.

The largest market in Africa for the treatment of African water with chemicals is South Africa. It is regarded as one of the product's notable consumers. Manufacturing industries produce a significant number of environmental contaminants in African nations. Due to the release of liquid, solid, and gaseous substances into the environment from many industries, these contaminants can affect both surface and underground resources. In South Africa, the availability of untreated water has been a major problem.

The demand for the products, which are utilized primarily in the mining and mineral processing, petrochemical manufacturing, fertilizer, and refining sectors, is predicted to increase due to the limited availability of water for numerous industrial applications. Combined, these industries provide a sizable share of the revenue from goods sold in Africa.