LNG Terminals Market worth $13.15 billion by 2030 | MarketsandMarkets

DELRAY BEACH, Fla., June 6, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The global LNG Terminals Market is anticipated to grow from estimated USD 7.86 billion in 2025 to USD 13.15 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 10.9% during the forecast period. The LNG Terminals Market is shaped by the growing demand for cleaner, flexible energy sources, driven by global carbon neutrality goals and heightened energy security concerns. As LNG offers a less carbon-intensive and scalable alternative to coal and oil, it is becoming a key transitional fuel. This shift has accelerated the construction of liquefaction terminals in exporting countries and regasification terminals in importing regions, notably in Asia Pacific, Europe, and South America. Supportive government policies, favorable regulations, and long-term energy strategies are further attracting investment. Additionally, environmental goals encourage the integration of low-carbon technologies, such as operational electrification and emissions reduction systems, into terminal design, spurring innovation and long-term market growth.

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Onshore segment to register higher CAGR in LNG Terminals Market during forecast period

Over the last few decades, onshore LNG terminals remained big global infrastructure players because of their large storage capacities, existing supply chains, and convenient access to utilities and skilled labor. In regions heavily reliant on LNG imports, such as Asia Pacific and Europe, energy security strategies have increasingly prioritized developing and expanding onshore regasification terminals. These facilities, designed for long-term and high-volume operations, typically include extensive infrastructure such as storage tanks, vaporizers, liquefaction units, and berths for loading and unloading. To address environmental concerns and cost efficiency, the onshore segment is adopting modular designs, electrified systems to reduce emissions, and digital technologies to improve process control and safety. Governments and private sector stakeholders are actively investing in the upgrade and expansion of existing terminals to accommodate larger LNG carriers, diversify supply sources, and integrate future-ready infrastructure, including hydrogen and carbon capture systems, in support of broader decarbonization goals.