PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1679617
PUBLISHER: Grand View Research | PRODUCT CODE: 1679617
The global wearable technology market size is expected to reach USD 186.14 billion by 2030, expanding at a CAGR of 13.6% from 2025 to 2030, according to a new report by Grand View Research, Inc.. Due to its numerous functions in the healthcare, consumer electronics, and industrial sector wearable technology is becoming more and more popular among consumers. The rapid advancement of technologies, including GPS and RFID for location monitoring and health tracking, is predicted to boost industry growth during the forecast years. Consumers are becoming more aware of wearable technology as a result of its many uses in fields like consumer electronics, healthcare, and e-commerce. The industry is expected to gain traction as a result of the quick development of technologies like Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) and GPS for position monitoring and health tracking.
Users can answer calls and check messages on wearable gadgets without having to take out their phones. In addition, factors that are expected to attract customers and increase the demand for smart wearables include in-store merchandising and the simplicity of making payments using wearables. An increase in public awareness about health and fitness also supports the industry's expansion. Moreover, many firms are focusing on launching new smartwatches with innovative capabilities that assist users to manage their health and exchanging data with doctors in real-time. This would positively impact the industry's growth. For instance, in May 2022, Huawei Technologies Group Co. Ltd. unveiled Watch GT 3 Pro, a wearable device with a heart rate monitor, GPS, and a health monitoring system integrated with it. This launch is anticipated to boost the company's market position and enable it to attract new clients.
Rising health concerns due to COVID-19 are anticipated to spur the demand for smartwatches as these devices have features like pulse oximeters, heart rate & skin temperature monitors, and others that can assist users to identify coronavirus symptoms. Studies from medical and academic institutions, including Mount Sinai Health System in New York and Stanford University in California, have shown that smartwatches by companies like Garmin Ltd., Fitbit, and Apple Inc. can identify COVID-19 infection even before symptoms appear. The majority of wearable technology devices store data about a person's health, lifestyle, and daily activities on a connectivity carrier's network or that of a third-party vendor, opening the door for security breaches, which is a significant issue that may restrain the growth of the overall market.