PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1321410
PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1321410
The global smart bathroom market size is expected to reach USD 18.76 billion by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 12.1% during the forecast period, according to a report published by Grand View Research, Inc. The increasing adoption of smart home technologies and the growing trend of home automation are contributing to the rise of smart bathrooms. Consumers are seeking integrated and connected solutions that enhance convenience, efficiency, and comfort in their homes, and smart bathrooms provide a seamless and futuristic experience.
The rising awareness and resultant emphasis on hygiene and wellness are playing a significant role in driving the growth of the market. Smart bathrooms offer features such as touchless faucets, automatic flushing toilets, and sensor-based soap dispensers, which promote better hygiene practices and reduce the spread of germs and bacteria. Additionally, smart bathroom products like smart mirrors with built-in health monitoring capabilities, such as temperature sensors and body composition analysis, cater to the growing interest in personal wellness.
Energy conservation and sustainability concerns are influencing the adoption of smart bathroom technologies. Smart bathroom solutions incorporate energy-efficient features like water-saving fixtures, automated lighting controls, and smart thermostats, which help reduce water and energy consumption. This eco-friendly approach aligns with the global focus on environmental preservation and encourages consumers to opt for smart bathroom products that contribute to sustainability.
The growing prevalence of additional bathrooms in households is driving an increased acceptance of modern and intelligent bathroom products. Over the last fifty years, the average number of bathrooms per person in the United States has doubled. Furthermore, the proportion of homes with ten or more bathrooms has also doubled in the last ten years, as reported in a January 2020 blog post by The Atlantic. The U.S. Census Bureau states that out of the 970,000 single-family homes completed in 2021, 27,000 had one and a half bathrooms or fewer, while 320,000 homes featured three or more bathrooms.