Data as a service market set to reach $61 billion by 2030
Market Research Future foresees significant adoption of DaaS in North America and APAC region over the next decade

The data as a service (DaaS) market is slated to reach $61.42 billion by 2030, with a compound annual growth rate of 36.9%, according to Market Research Future (MRFR).
DaaS enables enterprises to better manage their data workloads, boost reliability and integrity of data, and decrease time-to-insight. Owning to the benefits, the service is an increasingly popular choice for data integration, management, storage, and analytics.
As more organizations turn to the cloud to streamline their infrastructure and workloads, MRFR forecasts significant gains for the DaaS market in the coming years. Microsoft, Facebook, IBM are among the market's dominant players.
Additionally, North America holds the largest share of the global DaaS market. The rapid market growth in the region can be attributed to unstructured data gathering in the commercial and industrial sectors.
DaaS is in the Asia Pacific region also poised to generate considerable revenue over the forecast period.
“Increasing uptake of cloud-based services and enormous opportunities across businesses provide better scope for the APAC countries to advance in the data as a service (DaaS) market,” MRFR stated in its report.
Mergers, acquisitions, and collaboration are a few strategies enterprises use to remain competitive.
Get the ITPro daily newsletter
Sign up today and you will receive a free copy of our Future Focus 2025 report - the leading guidance on AI, cybersecurity and other IT challenges as per 700+ senior executives
As an example, Intermap Technologies, a geospatial information and content services firm, recently announced a new contract with a European airline, providing elevation data as a service for route planning operations.
In another instance, PhaseZero, a provider of B2B and B2C digital commerce software solutions, unveiled CxAnalytics, a tool capable of proactively managing sales and market share growth, in addition to mitigating critical risks. The service is another strategic move by PhaseZero as it continues to build out its multi-cloud enterprise SaaS application platform.
-
Geekom Mini IT13 Review
Reviews It may only be a mild update for the Mini IT13, but a more potent CPU has made a good mini PC just that little bit better
By Alun Taylor
-
Why AI researchers are turning to nature for inspiration
In-depth From ant colonies to neural networks, researchers are looking to nature to build more efficient, adaptable, and resilient systems
By David Howell
-
Alteryx unveils double leadership appointment in fresh growth drive
News Alteryx has announced the appointments of Jon Pexton as chief financial officer and Steven Birdsall as chief revenue officer.
By Daniel Todd
-
Three-quarters of data analysts are still reliant on spreadsheets and manual preparation – but AI tools are now transforming the profession, boosting productivity, and supercharging efficiency
News Data analysts are still largely reliant on spreadsheets and manual preparation techniques, but AI and automation are shaking things up.
By Solomon Klappholz
-
More than a number: Your risk score explained
Whitepaper Understanding risk score calculations
By ITPro
-
Automate personalization with AWS
Whitepaper How marketers can automate, deliver, and analyze billions of personalized messages and offers per day
By ITPro
-
How LaLiga championed big data to transform data analytics in sport
Case Study Spain’s premier football division is hoping to transform not just football but sport as a whole with its data analytics efforts
By Elliot Mulley-Goodbarne
-
Three ways manual coding is killing your business productivity
Whitepaper ...and how you can fix it
By ITPro
-
Oracle adds new capabilities to Smart Construction Platform
News New analytics enable continuous improvement across project planning, construction, and asset operation
By Praharsha Anand
-
What is the social, mobile, analytics and cloud (SMAC) framework?
In-depth Customers live in a world that’s both social and mobile – so it’s important to reach them where they are
By Steve Cassidy