The global wind turbine maintenance market to reach $59.67bn by 2030

Rising installations and the integration of predictive technologies are driving the wind turbine operations and maintenance market, projected to hit $59.67bn by 2030, according to MarketsandMarkets.

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The global wind turbine operations and maintenance (O&M) market is expanding rapidly, with an estimated value of $39.61bn in 2025 and a projected $59.67bn by 2030, according to research firm MarketsandMarkets in a study published on May 8. The sector is growing at an average annual rate of 8.5%, driven by the increasing number of wind energy installations and the rapid evolution of digital maintenance tools.

A market powered by predictive technologies

The growing adoption of predictive maintenance, remote monitoring, and artificial intelligence is reshaping industry practices. These tools allow operators to anticipate failures, reduce unplanned outages, and extend equipment lifespan. Autonomous systems, such as drones and remotely operated vehicles (ROVs), are also being increasingly used for inspections, particularly in offshore environments.

The offshore segment is expected to record the highest growth rate within the O&M market due to the expansion of offshore wind projects and the adoption of technology-driven maintenance cost reduction strategies. This trend is further reinforced by industrial strategies focused on reducing environmental footprint and recycling components.

Planned maintenance leads, but failures remain costly

Planned maintenance continues to dominate the market, although unplanned interventions are increasingly expensive. Outages caused by unexpected breakdowns—often due to ageing fleets or extreme weather—significantly impact equipment availability. To address this, operators are investing in digital twins, predictive analytics, and enhanced training of technical teams.

In North America, the wind turbine maintenance market is expected to reach $10.45bn by 2030, supported by growing installed capacity in the United States, which reached approximately 152 GW in 2023. Technological advancements and falling costs have made wind energy one of the most competitive sources of electricity generation in the country.

A market structured around international players

The market is led by companies with strong regional footprints. Key players include Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy, S.A.U. (Spain), Vestas (Denmark), GE Vernova (United States), Nordex SE (Germany), Suzlon Energy Limited (India), Envision Group (China), SANY Renewable Energy Co., Ltd. (China), and Goldwind (China). These companies offer comprehensive services including remote monitoring, offshore logistics, and multi-brand maintenance.

GE Vernova reports the installation of approximately 57,000 wind turbines totalling over 120 GW of global capacity. Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy, S.A.U. operates more than 130 GW of installed wind power and remains a major player in offshore wind, with more than 8 GW deployed.

JERA and bp have created JERA Nex bp, a 50:50 joint venture focused on developing, owning and operating a global offshore wind portfolio of 13GW, strengthening their position across European and Asian markets.
ERG S.p.A. reports consolidated EBITDA of €274 mn in the first half of 2025, impacted by unfavourable wind conditions, but sees quarterly results improve thanks to the commissioning of new wind and storage assets.
The first of three floating wind turbines from the Éoliennes flottantes du golfe du Lion project has been installed offshore, marking a major milestone for the industrial sector off the coast of Leucate and Barcarès.
The US wind market recorded 91% growth in the first quarter of 2025, but new regulatory restrictions and the planned end of tax credits threaten the sector’s future.
The Trump administration cancels federal offshore wind zones, threatening 77,000 jobs and $12bn in annual investments in a sector currently employing 120,000 people.
The renewable division of Energias de Portugal (EDP) reported a sharp decline in first-half net profit due to a marked reduction in gains from asset sales, while electricity production and revenue increased.
The US wind sector saw marked progress in the first quarter, but regulatory uncertainty slowed turbine orders, creating medium-term challenges for the industry.
VALEMO, the French energy maintenance company, will lead the remote supervision of the Yeu-Noirmoutier offshore wind farm, bringing its expertise to the ongoing management of marine electricity production infrastructure and equipment.
Opdenergy acquires thirteen new wind farms in Spain for a total capacity of 440 MW, strengthening its international presence and portfolio through a major asset transfer operation in the sector.
The Sonnenberg V project marks a new milestone with the signing of a cooperation agreement between ENERTRAG and EBERT for the renewal and expansion of a 235 MW wind farm in Saxony-Anhalt. —
OX2 acquires a 34-turbine wind project in the Dalarna region, representing 14% of the county’s electricity consumption, marking a step forward in its commercial collaborations with Eolus and Dala Vind.
Nordex Group records a significant jump in profitability and order intake, reaching EUR 2.3 bn in the second quarter of 2025, confirming its financial trajectory with a positive free cash flow.
German manufacturer ENERCON is investing up to €30 mn in expanding its Aurich site, with public financial backing to boost the ramp-up of its new turbines designed for the onshore wind market.
The Neart na Gaoithe offshore wind farm, with a capacity of 450 megawatts, comes online off the coast of Scotland, mobilising GBP200 mn ($259 mn) in public and private investment for the region.
The British government is increasing by 11% the guaranteed price for offshore wind electricity to support projects facing inflation and supply chain constraints.
DP Energy plans to build a 1,400 MW wind farm near Julia Creek, supported by an energy storage system, enhancing industrial momentum and supply prospects in northern Queensland.
Equinor announces a significant impairment on its offshore wind project Empire Wind, due to regulatory changes and tariffs, affecting its quarterly results.
Shandong Electric Power Construction Corporation No. 3 (SEPCO3) has signed an EPC contract for the construction of the 700 MW Yanbu wind energy project under Saudi Arabia's National Renewable Energy Program.
The 17 MW floating wind turbine prototype, the most powerful in the world, was launched in China, marking a significant advancement in offshore turbine manufacturing and supporting the development of deep-sea offshore wind power.
RWE has inaugurated the Mondonuovo wind farm in Italy, a 53.1 MW facility capable of powering 55,000 Italian households. This project marks a key milestone in the development of renewable energy in Italy.