Top Internet of Things (IoT) in Agriculture Companies

Internet of Things USD 16.24 Billion in 2024 in Agriculture Market size was valued at USD 17.81 Billion in 2025 and is poised to grow from USD 37.35 Billion by 2033 to 9.7%, growing at a CAGR of (2026–2033) during the forecast period (2025-2032).

The competitive landscape for the internet of things (IoT) in agricultural market research includes information by competitor. Included information includes a business overview, financials, revenue generated, market potential, investments in R&D, new market initiatives, global presence, production sites and facilities, production capacities, company strengths and weaknesses, product launches, product breadth and depth, and application dominance. The information above only relates to the companies' IoT (internet of things) concentration on the agriculture industry research. 'Deere & Company (USA)', 'Trimble Inc. (USA) ', 'AGCO Corporation (USA) ', 'Kubota Corporation (Japan) ', 'CNH Industrial N.V. (UK) ', 'Topcon Corporation (Japan) ', 'DeLaval (Sweden) ', 'AKVA Group (Norway) ', 'InnovaSea Systems Inc. (USA) ', 'Afimilk Ltd. (Israel) ', 'Heliospectra AB (Sweden) ', 'Cisco Systems, Inc. (USA) ', 'International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) (USA) ', 'Telit Communications PLC (UK) ', 'Hitachi, Ltd. (Japan) ', 'Decisive Farming Corp. (Canada) ', 'OnFarm Systems Inc. (USA) ', 'Farmers Edge Inc. (Canada) ', 'SlantRange, Inc. (USA) ', 'The Climate Corporation (USA)'

The IoT in the agriculture market will benefit from the growth of the VRT market. Additionally, a lot of governments are interested in smart farming technologies. The government is heavily promoting IoT in agriculture. It is yet another significant market driver. Many other government subsidies as well as the cost advantages of IoT in farm practice draw more end users. During the forecast period, all of these elements will contribute to a high IoT in Agriculture Market Profit.

Automated aerial vehicles (UAVs), sometimes known as drones, are rapidly transitioning from battlefields to agricultural fields because they can take incredibly accurate flying images of large areas of land—up to many hectares—in a single flight, saving a lot of money. Rural robots are cheaper than reconnaissance robots and have superior sensors and imaging capabilities that allow ranchers new options to increase crop efficiency while reducing asset waste. When screening crops, ranchers typically utilise satellite imagery and aircraft. Drones are frequently used in precision agriculture to collect ongoing data, mainly on big ranches. Therefore, the use of robots or automated airborne vehicles would likely present prospects for the farming IoT industry to grow.

The North American IoT in agriculture market is anticipated to increase over the forecast period as a result of rising government initiatives and regulations to improve the region's agriculture industry. The North America Climate Smart Agriculture Alliance (NACSAA), a platform for educating and equipping growers to sustainably boost agricultural productivity, is created by a coalition of different agricultural groups.