Africa Water Treatment Chemicals Market Regional Analysis

Africa Water Treatment Chemicals Market was valued at USD 1048.32 Million in 2023 and is poised to grow from USD 1100.74 Million in 2024 to USD 1626.29 Million by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 5% during the forecast period (2025-2032).

The market is highly competitive and has grown increasingly developed due to the presence of many firms. There are numerous actors in it who engage in growth, planned mergers and acquisitions, product development, and invention in hopes of increasing profits, solidifying their position, and concurrently finding creative and lengthy solutions. ' Kemira Oyj   ', ' BASF SE   ', ' Ecolab Inc.   ', ' Solenis LLC   ', ' Dow Chemical Company   ', ' Akzo Nobel N.V.   ', ' SNF Floerger   ', ' Buckman Laboratories International, Inc.   ', ' ICL Group   ', ' Feralco AB   ', ' Kurita Water Industries Ltd.   ', ' GE Water and Process Technologies   ', ' Accepta Ltd.   ', ' Veolia Water Solutions & Technologies   ', ' Aries Chemical, Inc.   ', ' Nalco Water, an Ecolab Company   ', ' Solvay SA   ', ' LANXESS AG   ', ' Carus Corporation   ', ' Cortec Corporation '

The population of Africa is growing fast, putting more pressure on the region's meager water supplies. The need for water treatment chemicals is increasing along with the demand for clean water.

As governments and companies look for ways to lessen their environmental effect, there is a growing trend in Africa towards more sustainable water possible treatments. As a result, there is now a higher demand for goods that are environmentally friendly, biodegradable, and energy-efficient.

In 2021, South Africa held a 10.0% revenue share, dominating the market. This is due to the fact that numerous industries, like mining, oil and gas, sugar processing, and petrochemical manufacture, among others, need a lot of water. Major countries including South Africa, Ethiopia, Angola, and other Sub-Saharan African states are significantly expanding their treatment infrastructure to solve the ongoing water challenges in the African region. The demand for the products in the area is anticipated to rise as a result.