EMEA Air Filters Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis, By Type(Cartridge filters, Dust Collector, HEPA filters, Baghouse filters.), By End – User(Residential, Commercial, Industrial), By Region - Industry Forecast 2024-2031

EMEA Air Filters Market Driver

Rapid Air Filter Installation in the Industrial Sector to Support Growth

• Air filters are in high demand in the industrial sector because they reduce the risk of molecular and microbiological contamination as well as air pollution by removing sensitive dust particles. There is a significant need that will eventually persuade expansion as the aerospace, automotive, and semiconductor industries grow. Manufacturers and end users are increasingly emphasizing the importance of having aircraft with cabin air recirculation systems, which would further remove germs, viruses, and challenging particles in the 0.1 to 0.3 micron range. Furthermore, the use of HEPA filters in the semiconductor, automotive, medical, chemical, and gas turbine industries to reduce the concentration of airborne dust would supplement the need for air purifiers in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

EMEA Air Filters Market Restraint

High Maintenance Costs and Lack of Technicians to Limit Air Filters Market Growth

• Due to growing awareness of the importance of clean indoor air quality, the market is gradually expanding (IAQ). The high cost of upkeep is a significant element that will restrain growth, though. As the filter needs to be changed regularly every four to six months, the cost of filter replacement is typically expensive, or about USD 40 to 60. Additionally, end consumers in all African nations rely on inexpensive air filtration equipment, which could hinder industrial uses. In addition, it is anticipated that the lack of experienced technicians for maintaining these filters during the previous few years will have an effect on market growth. According to our secondary sources, there will be a growing need for qualified HVAC technicians throughout Eastern Europe. Contrarily, Africa has an adequate number of people working in the HVAC industry. Despite a decline in the rate of poverty, the total number of poor workers in sub-Saharan Africa is rising.