Dec 15, 2025
6 mins read
6 mins read

Progressing Cavity Pump Market Size, Share Forecast by 2034

Nice — below is a compact, market-ready brief for the Progressing Cavity Pump (PCP) / Progressive Cavity Pump Market, arranged exactly the way you asked. I list company references and values where those values are publicly available, and I clearly call out where pump-specific revenue isn’t reported separately (many manufacturers bundle pumps into larger machinery / industrial segments). I cite the most relevant sources for the biggest claims so you can follow up.

Read complete report at: https://www.thebrainyinsights.com/report/progressing-cavity-pump-market-14654


Progressing Cavity Pump Market — Company references & brief

Quick market snapshot (consensus ranges)

  • Market size (2024 estimates): most industry reports cluster in the USD 2.0–4.1 billion range depending on scope. Example estimates:  ~USD 2.48B (2024) other houses report values between ~USD 2.0B and USD 4.1B (different methodologies).
  • Typical CAGR forecasts: ~4.5–6.7% across 2024–2030 (varies by provider).

Company references (major players) — with values where available

Important note: most pump makers do not publish “progressing-cavity-pump only” revenue. Below I give (a) companies widely cited as PCP suppliers and (b) the best public revenue figures I could find (company total or latest reported segment/annual revenue). Where no reliable public revenue for the pump line exists I note that.

  1. SEEPEX GmbH (Germany) — widely recognized PCP specialist (progressing cavity pumps, macerators, pump systems).
    • Company scale estimates vary; third-party data sources place SEEPEX annual revenue in the hundreds of millions USD (example estimate ~USD 400M in some business databases). SEEPEX is frequently listed first among PCP makers.
  2. NETZSCH (NEMO® progressing cavity pumps) (Germany) — global leader in PCPs (NEMO® family), broad industrial product base (Pumps & Systems BU).
    • NETZSCH is a mid-sized global engineering group with thousands of employees and multi-site operations (NETZSCH Pumps & Systems is the business unit producing NEMO PCPs). Company reports and product pages document broad PCP product lines; pump-specific revenue is not public in a separate line.
  3. PCM (France) — specialized PCP manufacturer frequently listed among the market leaders. Market reports list PCM as a top vendor. Pump-specific revenue not publicly broken out in global filings.
  4. CIRCOR (US) — industrial pumps company that supplies PCP solutions (after acquiring / operating complementary pump brands).
    • Public company scale: CIRCOR reported annual revenues in the hundreds of millions USD range (public filings & press releases; ~$600–900M range in various summaries depending on year/aggregation). Note: CIRCOR was referenced frequently in market leader lists.
  5. NOV (National Oilwell Varco) / and brands such as Moyno / NOV Process & Flow Technologies (US) — NOV is a major oil-field equipment supplier and is cited in PCP vendor lists (Moyno is known for progressing cavity technology in some portfolios).
    • NOV total revenue (FY 2024): ~USD 8.87 billion. Pump revenue is a small part of overall NOV sales; pump-specific revenue is not broken out in public summary.
  6. Schlumberger, Sulzer, Xylem, Roto Pumps, Moyno / Flowserve / other specialist OEMs — these names appear across industry listings and “top manufacturers” compilations for PCPs; many serve oil & gas, wastewater, food & beverage and chemical markets. Public revenues for these firms are large (multi-billion for Schlumberger / Sulzer / Xylem) but not PCP-specific.
  7. Regional / niche makers — (Borets / Roto / Celeros Flow / Roper/Moyno legacy players, local Indian/Chinese manufacturers). These often supply lower-cost or specialized PCPs and are important in APAC/LAMEA procurement.

Recent Development

  • Strong replacement demand in wastewater & sludge handling (municipal upgrades and stricter effluent rules) driving PCP orders for low-shear, high-solids pumping.
  • Oil & gas inflow/beam pumping and enhanced oil recovery (EOR) projects continue to use PCPs for heavy crude and multiphase pumping (though upstream cyclicity affects order timing).
  • Manufacturers expanding service & digital offerings (condition monitoring, retrofit kits, spare part programs) to increase aftermarket revenue and reduce cyclicality.

Drivers

  • Superior handling of high-viscosity, abrasive and solids-laden fluids versus centrifugal pumps — ideal for sludge, slurries, adhesives, polymers and some oilfield fluids.
  • Growth in wastewater treatment, food & beverage, chemical processing and oil & gas end-markets.
  • Aftermarket/maintenance demand (spare parts, sealing systems, service contracts) provides recurring revenue.

Restraints

  • High upfront cost and complexity for large bore PCPs versus simpler pump types for some applications.
  • Competition from alternative technologies (progressive cavity competitors, positive displacement alternatives, peristaltic, screw pumps) in some fluid regimes.
  • Cyclic demand tied to oil & gas capex — when upstream investment falls, PCP demand in that segment can weaken.

Regional segmentation analysis

  • Asia-Pacific (largest / fastest growing): strong industrialization, municipal wastewater projects, and large manufacturing base — frequently cited as the largest market by value and growth rate.
  • Europe: mature market with demand for high-spec, hygienic PCPs in food/pharma and for stringent wastewater standards.
  • North America: strong oil & gas and municipal segments; established aftermarket and service networks.
  • LAMEA (Latin America, Middle East & Africa): project-driven demand (mining, oil & gas, municipal projects) with pockets of growth. 

Emerging Trends

  • Digitalization & condition monitoring (IoT sensors, predictive maintenance) added to pump systems.
  • Materials & sealing innovations to increase abrasion/corrosion life (reducing total cost of ownership).
  • System integration — OEMs selling pump + drive + controls + service as packaged solutions rather than standalone pumps. 

Top Use Cases

  1. Wastewater/sludge handling (municipal & industrial).
  2. Oil & gas (downhole/beam pumping, multiphase and heavy crude transfer).
  3. Food & beverage and pharma (hygienic versions for viscous food products).
  4. Chemical & polymer transfer (viscous, shear-sensitive media).
  5. Mining / slurry transfer (abrasive solids handling).

Major Challenges

  • Demonstrating lower total-cost-of-ownership (TCO) vs cheaper alternatives for some buyers.
  • Spare parts & maintenance logistics for distributed municipal fleets and remote oilfields.
  • Price pressure from low-cost regional OEMs especially in APAC/LAMEA.

Attractive Opportunities

  • Aftermarket and service contracts (predictable revenue, higher margins).
  • Hygienic / certified PCPs for food/pharma where premium pricing is acceptable.
  • Retrofit / upgrade business for aging municipal and industrial PCP installations.

Key factors of market expansion

  • Regulatory pressure on wastewater quality and sludge treatment (drives municipal replacements / upgrades).
  • Industrial production growth (chemicals, food processing, mining).
  • OEM investments in digital/aftermarket offerings that make PCPs more attractive by lowering operating cost and downtime.

Data / sourcing limits and what I could not extract reliably

  • Pump-only revenues for most companies are not published separately — manufacturers commonly report consolidated revenues for pumps + other equipment or report at the business-unit level without a progressing-cavity breakout. I therefore provided company scale (where available) or third-party estimates plus role/positioning in the PCP market. For true vendor PCP revenue / market share you need either:
    1. a paid industry report that breaks vendor revenues for PCPs specifically, or
    2. manual extraction from company annual reports (segment tables / geographic revenue) and then allocating a PCP share (I can do this for chosen firms).