서지컬 붐 시장 규모, 점유율, 동향 분석(2026-2032년)

Global Surgical Boom Market Report to 2032

The global surgical boom market was valued at $550.8 million in 2025. It is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 4.7%, reaching $759.9 million by 2032.

This report covers the global market for surgical booms, including equipment booms, anesthesia and nursing booms, and utility booms.

The analysis includes unit sales, average selling prices (ASPs), market size, market shares, growth trends, market forecasts through 2032, and historical data back to 2022.

Market growth is supported by integrated OR construction, hybrid OR adoption, OR renovation activity and technological improvements in boom design. However, installation complexity and the decline of individual product sales continue to limit stronger growth.

Market Overview

The global surgical boom market includes ceiling-mounted equipment systems used to organize surgical devices, displays, power, medical gases, data connections and other OR infrastructure.

Surgical booms are important in integrated and hybrid operating rooms because they help reduce floor clutter, improve equipment positioning and support safer movement around the surgical field.

Demand is strongest in hospital construction projects and OR renovations where ceiling support, cable routing and system integration can be planned early. Booms are often purchased as part of broader integrated OR or hybrid OR infrastructure packages.

Although this report focuses on surgical booms used in operating rooms, boom adoption is also increasing in other hospital settings, including radiology suites, catheterization laboratories, MRI suites and ICUs. These adjacent applications support the broader boom market, even though they are excluded from the specific scope of this report.

Market Drivers

Growth of Integrated Operating Rooms

The growth of integrated operating rooms is a major driver of the surgical boom market. Over the last five years, the number of integrated ORs globally has grown steadily.

OR integration often comes bundled with surgical booms. As a larger portion of operating rooms become integrated, demand for surgical boom systems is expected to increase.

Integrated ORs require better equipment organization, centralized routing and improved access to devices, displays, data, power and medical gases. Surgical booms support these needs by moving equipment off the floor and improving room layout.

The popularity of hybrid ORs is also driving growth. These rooms require not only additional booms, but also more advanced boom designs that can support complex equipment and imaging-heavy workflows.

Technological Improvements

Technological improvements are supporting demand for surgical booms. Manufacturers are refining boom designs to improve user interaction, movement, load capacity and room flexibility.

Surgical booms are being made lighter in weight, smaller in size and easier to move. Improvements in range of motion allow clinical teams to position equipment more precisely during procedures.

These advancements can increase the number of booms used per OR. Many ORs already use more than two booms, and this number may rise as integrated ORs become more ergonomically planned.

The need for improved ceiling-mounted equipment management is also increasing outside the OR, especially in ICUs and procedure rooms. While these areas are not included in the surgical boom scope, they reflect broader hospital interest in modular, flexible equipment management systems.

OR Renovation and Infrastructure Planning

OR renovation activity is another driver of surgical boom demand. Many hospitals are upgrading older operating rooms to support advanced procedures, imaging systems and integrated workflows.

Surgical booms are most practical when they are included during the planning and design phase. When hospitals renovate ORs, they can add ceiling reinforcement, cable routing, gas lines and equipment management systems at the same time.

This creates an opportunity for boom installation as part of broader modernization projects. Hospitals seeking to reduce clutter, improve safety and support advanced workflows may prioritize boom systems during renovations.

As surgical environments become more technology-heavy, OR planning will increasingly require infrastructure that can support flexible equipment positioning.

Market Limiters

Installation Process

The installation process is one of the main limiters of the surgical boom market. Before a surgical boom can be installed, the OR must have a ceiling support structure capable of holding the system.

This ceiling support structure is costly to install and can extend the time required to complete the project. Installation may also require changes to electrical systems, medical gas lines, cable pathways and ceiling architecture.

For hospitals and ASCs, this can create OR downtime. Since operating rooms are major revenue-generating spaces, downtime can result in lost revenue and scheduling disruption.

Because of these challenges, ORs that do not already have a boom unit may not install one unless a major renovation or new construction project is underway.

Decline in Individual Product Sales

The decline in individual product sales is another important limiter. Customers increasingly prefer purchasing all products involved in OR integration from one manufacturer.

From the customer's perspective, purchasing from one supplier simplifies equipment coordination, installation, service and long-term support. This can reduce project complexity and create a more consistent OR design.

However, this trend makes it harder to sell surgical booms as standalone products. Booms are often purchased as part of broader OR infrastructure packages that include lights, displays, tables, integration systems and other equipment.

As bundled purchasing becomes more common, companies without full OR integration portfolios may face challenges competing for standalone boom sales.

Refurbishment Barriers

A large share of OR upgrades are refurbishments of existing rooms rather than new construction. This creates barriers for boom adoption because older ORs may not have the ceiling strength, space or infrastructure required for boom installation.

Retrofitting an existing OR can be expensive and disruptive. In some cases, the cost of installing support structures may outweigh the perceived benefit of adding booms.

This is especially challenging for smaller hospitals and ASCs with limited renovation budgets. These facilities may choose lower-cost equipment organization options instead of investing in ceiling-mounted boom systems.

As integration shifts toward renovations, the structural requirements of surgical booms may continue to limit market growth.

Market Coverage and Data Scope

• Quantitative coverage: Market size, market shares, market forecasts, market growth rates, units sold and average selling prices.
• Qualitative coverage: Market drivers and limiters, competitive analysis, recent mergers and acquisitions, company profiles, product portfolios and leading competitors.
• Time frame: Base year 2025, forecasts to 2032 and historical data back to 2022.
• Market modeling: Revenue is analyzed using unit sales and ASPs, supported by competitive share analysis and forecast assumptions.
• Device scope: The report covers surgical boom systems used in operating rooms, including equipment booms, anesthesia and nursing booms and utility booms.

Markets Covered and Segmentation

Surgical Boom Market

• Device type: Equipment boom, anesthesia and nursing boom, and utility booms.

Equipment booms are used to support surgical devices, monitors, cables, power connections, data connections and other equipment needed during procedures. These systems help reduce floor clutter and improve workflow around the operating table.

Anesthesia and nursing booms are designed to support anesthesia equipment, gas connections, monitors and clinical tools used by anesthesia and nursing teams. These systems help organize care delivery around the patient while keeping equipment accessible.

Utility booms are used to support broader OR infrastructure needs, including power, medical gases and equipment mounting. These systems can be customized based on room design, procedure type and facility requirements.

Each segment is analyzed by market size, market shares, market forecasts, market growth rates, units sold and average selling prices.

This segmentation helps manufacturers, investors and strategy teams understand how boom demand is shaped by OR integration, hybrid OR adoption, renovation activity, equipment management needs and hospital infrastructure planning.

Competitive Analysis

Stryker led the surgical boom market in 2025. The company bundles many of its products with surgical boom systems, including equipment used for OR construction, upgrades and integration.

This bundled approach supports Stryker's position in facilities that prefer purchasing OR equipment from a single supplier. It also allows the company to position booms as part of broader integrated OR and surgical infrastructure projects.

Stryker's S-Series(R) boom systems provide a solution for ORs, emergency rooms and ICUs. The S-Series(R) is fully customizable and includes an adjustable design to accommodate future changes and evolving clinical needs.

STERIS was the second-leading competitor in the surgical boom market in 2025. The company offers a variety of equipment management systems through its HarmonyAIR(R) product line.

STERIS offers booms with both gas spring and motorized arms, allowing quick and ergonomic vertical height adjustment. The HarmonyAIR(R) equipment management system provides precision movement on bearings, a reach ranging from 20 inches to 100 inches and cord and cable management that helps reduce tripping hazards.

• Getinge was the third-leading competitor in the surgical boom market. The company offers two main lines of equipment systems: the Modutec(TM) ceiling unit and the Moduevo(TM) series.

The Modutec(TM) line supports ORs, ICUs and emergency rooms. The Moduevo(TM) ceiling supply unit series includes the M-Carrier(TM) and the M-Lifting(TM), which can lift anesthesia machines and MIS trolleys. Getinge also offers modular equipment arms through its SATELITE(TM) operating theater line.

Technology and Practice Trends

Ceiling-Mounted Equipment Management

Ceiling-mounted equipment management is becoming more important as operating rooms include more devices, displays, cables and support systems.

Surgical booms help move equipment off the floor and improve room organization.

Modular Boom Design

Modular boom designs allow hospitals to adapt systems to changing procedural needs.

This is important for facilities that want long-term flexibility as OR technology evolves.

Greater Range of Motion

Booms are being designed with improved movement and positioning capabilities.

A wider range of motion helps clinicians place equipment more precisely during procedures.

Lighter and Smaller Systems

Manufacturers are refining surgical booms to be lighter and more compact.

This improves usability and may make boom installation more practical in a wider range of OR environments.

Integrated OR Bundling

Booms are increasingly sold as part of integrated OR packages that may include lights, displays, tables, imaging systems and control platforms.

This supports turnkey purchasing but can reduce standalone boom sales.

Expansion Beyond the OR

Although this report focuses on surgical booms used in operating rooms, boom adoption is increasing in other hospital settings, including radiology, catheterization labs, MRI suites and ICUs.

This reflects broader demand for flexible equipment management systems across healthcare facilities.

Geography

This report provides global coverage across North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, the Middle East, and Africa.

Why This Report

• How large is the global surgical boom market today, and how much is it expected to grow through 2032?
• How are equipment booms, anesthesia and nursing booms, and utility booms performing across the forecast period?
• How are unit sales, ASPs and market values changing over time?
• Why are integrated ORs and hybrid ORs increasing demand for surgical boom systems?
• How do surgical booms support power, medical gases, data connectivity, displays and equipment organization?
• Why does the installation process limit adoption in existing ORs?
• How is bundled purchasing changing standalone surgical boom sales?
• What role do modularity, range of motion and ergonomic design play in product development?
• Which companies lead the global surgical boom market?
• How are Stryker, STERIS and Getinge positioned across surgical boom systems, equipment management platforms and integrated OR infrastructure?

The Global Surgical Boom Market Report from iData Research answers these questions with device-level analysis, ASP data, company share insights and forecasts through 2032. Use it to evaluate demand, benchmark competitors, understand boom adoption and support commercial planning in the global surgical boom market.

TABLE OF CONTENT

Research Methodology

• Step 1: Project Initiation & Team Selection
• Step 2: Prepare Data Systems And Perform Secondary Research
• Step 3: Preparation For Interviews & Questionnaire Design
• Step 4: Performing Primary Research
• Step 5: Research Analysis: Establishing Baseline Estimates
• Step 6: Market Forecast And Analysis
• Step 7: Identify Strategic Opportunities
• Step 8: Final Review And Market Release
• Step 9: Customer Feedback And Market Monitoring

Impact Of Global Tariffs

Surgical Boom Market

• 11.1 Executive Summary
  • 11.1.1 Global Surgical Boom Market Overview
  • 11.1.2 Competitive Analysis
  • 11.1.3 Markets Included
  • 11.1.4 Regions Included
• 11.2 Introduction
• 11.3 Market Overview
  • 11.3.1 By Segment
  • 11.3.2 By Region
• 11.4 Market Analysis And Forecast
  • 11.4.1 Total Surgical Boom Market
  • 11.4.2 Equipment Boom Market
  • 11.4.3 Anesthesia/Nursing Boom Market
  • 11.4.4 Utility Boom Market
• 11.5 Drivers And Limiters
  • 11.5.1 Market Drivers
  • 11.5.2 Market Limiters
• 11.6 Competitive Market Share Analysis

Appendix