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Temporary Power Market - Global Forecast 2025-2032

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    Report

  • 190 Pages
  • November 2025
  • Region: Global
  • 360iResearch™
  • ID: 6083599
UP TO OFF until Jan 01st 2026
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The temporary power market is evolving rapidly as organizations prioritize reliable, adaptable energy solutions for projects, emergencies, and critical infrastructure demands. Modern power systems are now essential for maintaining business continuity in the face of operational uncertainty and shifting requirements.

Market Snapshot: Temporary Power Market Growth and Trends

The temporary power market is demonstrating robust year-on-year expansion, backed by accelerating industrialization and infrastructure development. Reporting a healthy CAGR, the sector’s momentum is driven by rising adoption of modular and scalable energy systems. Demand extends to portable units, containerized power plants, and innovative hybrid solutions, reflecting the need for adaptable responses in diverse environments. Investment is intensifying in digital monitoring and emissions compliance as organizations seek to balance operational performance and sustainability. This dynamic landscape favors suppliers with capabilities in clean, efficient, and reliable power delivery, shaping both competitive positioning and market entry strategies.

Scope & Segmentation: Comprehensive Analysis of the Temporary Power Market

This report offers decision-makers a detailed evaluation of the entire value chain, equipping them with actionable insights across multiple dimensions:

  • Equipment Type: Generator sets, distribution panels, switchgear, load banks, transformers, portable and trailer-mounted battery storage systems, cables, connectors, and modular plant blocks support a broad range of deployment scenarios.
  • Power Rating: Systems cover requirements from under 25 kW up to above 1,000 kW, providing flexibility across minimal to high-load applications.
  • Phase: Both single-phase and three-phase configurations are addressed to match site-specific electrical needs.
  • Fuel Type: Diesel, dual-fuel units, hydrogen-powered fuel cells and engines, alternative natural gas sources, biodiesel blends, and renewable diesel enable emissions compliance and adapt to local supply.
  • Ownership & Procurement Model: Leasing, purchasing (new or refurbished), and a variety of rental structures meet diverse capital and operational strategies.
  • Mobility / Form Factor: Application-specific flexibility is enabled by containerized skids, modular setups, trailer-mounted, and ultra-portable equipment.
  • Deployment Duration: Short-term bridge power, seasonal support, project-based use, and contingency requirements are covered in detail.
  • Application: Deployment spans construction, commissioning, disaster relief, events, standby backup, grid support including demand response, remote off-grid supply, and planned outages.
  • End-Use Industry: Utilization is broken down across construction, manufacturing, mining, oil and gas, data centers, healthcare, agriculture, commercial and retail, ports, telecom, utilities, defense, education, and event venues.
  • Regional Coverage: In-depth analysis includes the Americas, Europe, Middle East, Africa, and Asia-Pacific, detailing distinctive regional growth drivers and local catalysts.
  • Technology Trends: Key focus on smart telematics, real-time monitoring, microgrid applications, integration of hybrid renewables, and advancements in battery storage.
  • Supplier Landscape: Leading industry participants, such as Atlas Copco AB, Cummins Inc., Caterpillar Inc., Aggreko Ltd., and other major suppliers, are evaluated for capabilities and regional influence.

Key Takeaways for Senior Decision-Makers

  • Temporary power solutions maintain workflow continuity in construction, maintenance, and emergency scenarios by bridging critical energy supply gaps.
  • Digitalization and remote management tools streamline procurement and bolster system efficiency, setting new operational standards across the sector.
  • Supplier innovation increasingly aligns with sustainability objectives, as hybrid designs and alternative fuels support compliance and broaden application potential.
  • Regional market dynamics are shaped by differing regulatory frameworks, infrastructure growth, and disaster preparedness—compelling suppliers to adapt local strategies.
  • Turnkey service provision, flexible rental models, and results-driven performance contracts build customer retention and underpin long-term relationships.
  • Gaining competitive edge depends on technological leadership, responsive support, and strategic partnerships within robust regional supply chains.

Tariff Impact on Equipment Supply Chains and Pricing

Recent tariff changes in the United States have disrupted global supply chains for temporary power equipment. Manufacturers are adapting sourcing and production methods to offset increased costs, while customers closely review rental versus capital purchase options. The drive for efficiency is intensifying, with organizations focusing on modernizing assets and increasing domestic manufacturing to bolster resilience and mitigate exposure to market price fluctuations.

Methodology & Data Sources

This analysis is grounded in primary interviews and rigorous secondary research, using industry publications, regulatory records, and technical documentation. A thorough validation process—incorporating data triangulation, expert panels, and targeted workshops—ensures the reliability of each strategic insight for senior leadership.

Why This Report Matters for Leaders in the Temporary Power Market

  • Provides executives with precise benchmarking of suppliers, technologies, and business models to streamline procurement and forge valuable partnerships.
  • Equips decision-makers with a comprehensive perspective on evolving customer requirements, shifting regulations, and emerging regional opportunities.
  • Delivers actionable risk insights by analyzing supply chain disruptions, regulatory burdens, and competitive shifts to prepare organizations for future market conditions.

Conclusion

This report empowers senior management to steer investments and refine operations as the temporary power sector evolves. Actionable insights support sustained growth, resilience, and effective leadership in a changing market.

Table of Contents

1. Preface
1.1. Objectives of the Study
1.2. Market Segmentation & Coverage
1.3. Years Considered for the Study
1.4. Currency & Pricing
1.5. Language
1.6. Stakeholders
2. Research Methodology
3. Executive Summary
4. Market Overview
5. Market Insights
5.1. Rising demand for hybrid power solutions combining renewables, batteries, and traditional generators
5.2. Growing reliance on temporary power during extreme weather events and natural disasters
5.3. Heightened focus on reducing carbon emissions in temporary power generation applications
5.4. Expansion of temporary power solutions in emerging markets with unstable grid infrastructure
5.5. Increased adoption of mobile and containerized power units for remote area operations
5.6. Integration of smart monitoring systems and IoT for real-time power management and analytics
5.7. Rapid growth of rental-based business models across construction and infrastructure sectors
5.8. Surge in event-driven power rentals due to large-scale festivals, sports, and expos
5.9. Technological advancements improving generator fuel efficiency and operational lifespan
5.10. Government incentives promoting cleaner and fuel-efficient temporary power alternatives
6. Cumulative Impact of United States Tariffs 2025
7. Cumulative Impact of Artificial Intelligence 2025
8. Temporary Power Market, by Equipment Type
8.1. Distribution & Switching
8.1.1. Automatic Transfer Switches
8.1.2. Cables & Connectors
8.1.3. Distribution Panels
8.1.4. Switchgear & Paralleling Panels
8.2. Energy Storage
8.2.1. Portable BESS Units
8.2.2. Trailer-Mounted BESS
8.3. Generator Sets
8.3.1. Containerized
8.3.2. Enclosed
8.3.3. Open Skid
8.4. Power Quality & Testing
8.4.1. Resistive Load Banks
8.4.2. Resistive-Reactive Load Banks
8.5. Transformation
8.5.1. Isolation Transformers
8.5.2. Step-Down Transformers
8.5.3. Step-Up Transformers
9. Temporary Power Market, by Power Rating
9.1. 125-500 kW
9.2. 25-125 kW
9.3. 500-1,000 kW
9.4. Above 1,000 kW
9.5. Under 25 kW
10. Temporary Power Market, by Phase
10.1. Single-Phase
10.2. Three-Phase
11. Temporary Power Market, by Fuel Type
11.1. Diesel
11.1.1. Biodiesel Blend
11.1.2. Conventional Diesel
11.1.3. Renewable Diesel (HVO)
11.2. Dual-Fuel
11.3. Hydrogen
11.3.1. Fuel Cell
11.3.2. Internal Combustion Engine
11.4. Natural Gas
11.4.1. Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)
11.4.2. Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
11.4.3. Liquefied Petroleum Gas (Propane)
11.4.4. Pipeline Gas
12. Temporary Power Market, by Ownership & Procurement Model
12.1. Leasing
12.1.1. Finance Lease
12.1.2. Operating Lease
12.2. Purchase
12.2.1. New Equipment
12.2.2. Refurbished Equipment
12.3. Rental
12.3.1. Dry Hire (Equipment Only)
12.3.2. Long-Term Rental
12.3.3. Managed Power (With Services)
12.3.4. Short-Term Rental
13. Temporary Power Market, by Mobility / Form Factor
13.1. Containerized Skid Systems
13.1.1. 10-Foot
13.1.2. 20-Foot
13.1.3. 40-Foot
13.2. Modular Plant Blocks
13.3. Towable/trailer-Mounted
13.4. Ultra-portable Units
14. Temporary Power Market, by Duration of Deployment
14.1. Bridge power (days to weeks)
14.2. Interim/Contingency power (multi-year contracts)
14.3. Seasonal/Project power (months)
15. Temporary Power Market, by Application
15.1. Commissioning & Load Testing
15.2. Construction Site Power
15.3. Disaster Relief
15.4. Emergency/Backup Power
15.5. Events & Entertainment
15.6. Grid Support
15.6.1. Capacity Firming
15.6.2. Demand Response
15.6.3. Peak Shaving
15.7. Planned Maintenance Outage
15.8. Planned Outage Support
15.9. Remote/Off-Grid Power
15.10. Seasonal Capacity Augmentation
16. Temporary Power Market, by End-Use Industry
16.1. Agriculture
16.1.1. Farms & Irrigation
16.1.2. Food Processing
16.2. Commercial & Retail
16.2.1. Offices
16.2.2. Retail Stores
16.3. Construction & Infrastructure
16.3.1. Non-Residential & Infrastructure
16.3.2. Residential Construction
16.4. Data Centers & IT
16.4.1. Edge/Micro Data Center
16.4.2. Hyperscale
16.5. Defense & Public Safety
16.5.1. Emergency Services
16.5.2. Military Bases
16.6. Education & Government
16.6.1. Government Buildings
16.6.2. Schools & Universities
16.7. Events & Venues
16.7.1. Indoor Venues
16.7.2. Outdoor Events
16.8. Healthcare
16.8.1. Field Hospitals/Temporary Clinics
16.8.2. Hospitals
16.9. Manufacturing & Industrial
16.9.1. Heavy Industry
16.9.2. Light Manufacturing
16.10. Marine & Ports
16.10.1. Ports & Shipyards
16.10.2. Vessels Dockside
16.11. Mining & Quarrying
16.11.1. Surface Mining
16.11.2. Underground Mining
16.12. Oil & Gas
16.12.1. Downstream
16.12.2. Midstream
16.12.3. Upstream
16.13. Telecom
16.13.1. Switching/Hub Sites
16.13.2. Tower Sites
16.14. Utilities & Power
16.14.1. Generation
16.14.2. Transmission & Distribution
17. Temporary Power Market, by Region
17.1. Americas
17.1.1. North America
17.1.2. Latin America
17.2. Europe, Middle East & Africa
17.2.1. Europe
17.2.2. Middle East
17.2.3. Africa
17.3. Asia-Pacific
18. Temporary Power Market, by Group
18.1. ASEAN
18.2. GCC
18.3. European Union
18.4. BRICS
18.5. G7
18.6. NATO
19. Temporary Power Market, by Country
19.1. United States
19.2. Canada
19.3. Mexico
19.4. Brazil
19.5. United Kingdom
19.6. Germany
19.7. France
19.8. Russia
19.9. Italy
19.10. Spain
19.11. China
19.12. India
19.13. Japan
19.14. Australia
19.15. South Korea
20. Competitive Landscape
20.1. Market Share Analysis, 2024
20.2. FPNV Positioning Matrix, 2024
20.3. Competitive Analysis
20.3.1. Atlas Copco AB
20.3.2. Cummins Inc.
20.3.3. Caterpillar Inc.
20.3.4. Aggreko Ltd.
20.3.5. Altaaqa Alternative Solutions Company Ltd.
20.3.6. APR Energy Ltd.
20.3.7. Ashtead Group plc
20.3.8. Boels Rental B.V.
20.3.9. Briggs & Stratton, LLC
20.3.10. Byrne Equipment Rental LLC
20.3.11. Coates Hire Operations Pty Ltd.
20.3.12. Eaton Corporation plc
20.3.13. Endress Elektrogerätebau GmbH
20.3.14. Generac Power Systems, Inc.
20.3.15. General Electric Company
20.3.16. Herc Rentals Inc.
20.3.17. Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation
20.3.18. Himoinsa S.L. by Yanmar Co., Ltd.
20.3.19. HSS Hire Group plc
20.3.20. Hyundai Power Products
20.3.21. IYSERT ENERGY
20.3.22. JCB Power Products Ltd.
20.3.23. Kiloutou S.A.S.
20.3.24. Kirby Corporation
20.3.25. Kirloskar Oil Engines Limited
20.3.26. Kohler Co.
20.3.27. Kubota Corporation
20.3.28. LOXAM SAS
20.3.29. Multiquip Inc.
20.3.30. Rental Solutions & Services LLC
20.3.31. Siemens AG
20.3.32. Trinity Power Rentals Inc.
20.3.33. United Rentals, Inc.
20.3.34. Wacker Neuson SE
20.3.35. Wartsila Corporation

Companies Mentioned

The companies profiled in this Temporary Power market report include:
  • Atlas Copco AB
  • Cummins Inc.
  • Caterpillar Inc.
  • Aggreko Ltd.
  • Altaaqa Alternative Solutions Company Ltd.
  • APR Energy Ltd.
  • Ashtead Group PLC
  • Boels Rental B.V.
  • Briggs & Stratton, LLC
  • Byrne Equipment Rental LLC
  • Coates Hire Operations Pty Ltd.
  • Eaton Corporation PLC
  • Endress Elektrogerätebau GmbH
  • Generac Power Systems, Inc.
  • General Electric Company
  • Herc Rentals Inc.
  • Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation
  • Himoinsa S.L. by Yanmar Co., Ltd.
  • HSS Hire Group PLC
  • Hyundai Power Products
  • IYSERT ENERGY
  • JCB Power Products Ltd.
  • Kiloutou S.A.S.
  • Kirby Corporation
  • Kirloskar Oil Engines Limited
  • Kohler Co.
  • Kubota Corporation
  • LOXAM SAS
  • Multiquip Inc.
  • Rental Solutions & Services LLC
  • Siemens AG
  • Trinity Power Rentals Inc.
  • United Rentals, Inc.
  • Wacker Neuson SE
  • Wartsila Corporation

Table Information