Top Music Therapy Companies

Global Music Therapy Market size was valued at USD 2.84 Billion in 2024 and is poised to grow from USD 3.09 Billion in 2025 to USD 6.21 Billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 9.1% during the forecast period (2026–2033).

The market is highly fragmented with small to medium-sized players present across the world however, the level of competition is high owing to less awareness. Mergers, acquisitions and collaborative strategies are some of the methodologies pursued by the industry players. 'Music & Memory (US) ', 'National Association of Music Therapy (NAMT) (US) ', 'American Music Therapy Association (AMTA) (US) ', 'Nordoff-Robbins Center for Music Therapy (US) ', 'Room 217 Foundation (Canada) ', 'The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust (UK) ', 'The Louis Armstrong Center for Music and Medicine (US) ', 'Berklee College of Music (US) ', 'Midori & Friends (US) ', 'Children's Music Fund (US) ', 'Creative Arts Therapies Department, Concordia University (Canada) ', 'Music Together LLC (US) ', 'The Nordoff-Robbins Center for Music Therapy at NYU Steinhardt (US) ', 'The Music Therapy Program at the University of Dayton (US) ', 'The Rhythmic Arts Project (US) ', 'Music Therapy Services of Austin (US) ', 'MusicWorx Inc. (US) ', 'Bay Area Music Therapy (US) ', 'Southern California Music Therapy Inc. (US) ', 'Tactus Therapy Solutions Ltd. (Canada)'

The growing trend of perceiving music as a health benefit is expected to add more listeners to music platforms. Emergence of podcasts, story-telling through ballads, music, and songs has been influential in the market development.

Popularity of several music formats: Several music therapy research studies for music therapy company owners highlighted word-of-mouth as one of the most significant marketing tactics for a private music therapy practice. Word-of-mouth is described as the unprompted flow of oral information, which may include exchanging opinions, storytelling, and oral traditions.

In terms of region, North America held the majority share followed by Europe. The Asia Pacific is projected to witness maximum growth over the forecast period. Following WWII, music therapy was extensively established in American hospitals. Since then, certain hospitals, notably on the continent of Europe, have included music therapy in their practices, building on a legacy of European hospital-based study and practice. The nursing profession, notably in the United States of America, has recognized the importance of music therapy and advocated for its use as an important nursing intervention even when music therapists are not present.