스마트 빌딩용 스타트업 전망(2024년) : 스타트업 상황의 개요, 누가 주목받고 있는가?

This Report is a New 2024 Definitive Resource for Evaluating the Smart Building Startup Landscape.

Of the 1,221 companies founded since 2013 in the management and operations phase of the global smart commercial buildings space, 691 are active and fit our definition of a startup. This report selects 100 startups for further analysis that have gained traction in the last year across 16 major segments.

Our definition of a Startup is "a private company formed for no more than 10 years, that is focused on the commercial and industrial buildings market, is not a subsidiary or an acquisition of a larger company, and is often financed by venture capital or private equity funding."

The report INCLUDES at no extra cost, a spreadsheet listing all the startups gaining traction, and a presentation file with high-resolution charts from the report. This report is also included in our 2024 Premium Subscription Service.

What does this Startup Report tell You?

• It highlights 100 startups that have gained traction in the last two years across 16 major segments in the smart buildings space. 60% of these firms are new entrants, in the sense that they have not been listed before as gaining traction in our previous reports.
• These 100 companies account for around 14.5% of the startups founded since 2013 in the smart buildings space.
• It reviews non-operational or inactive startups and closures, which account for around 6% of the startup landscape. We also identify the major startups that have lost traction through headcount reduction in the last year.

The information in this report is based on a rigorous analysis of the smart building market and builds on our previous research into artificial intelligence, occupancy analytics, workplace experience apps, the Internet of Things, video surveillance, and access control.

This report, the second in a 2-part series, will help all stakeholders and investors to assess the impact and range of startups in growth sectors. It also provides some analysis on why market disruption has been slower in the operation and maintenance phases of commercial buildings compared to other tech industries.

Within its 121 Pages and 42 Presentation Slides, The Report Sieves out all the Key Facts and Draws Conclusions, so you can understand what the StartUp Landscape looks like in 2024 and how these Companies are Shaping the Future of PropTech.

The Internet of Things pervades the smart buildings space and is the major technology driver for many of the startups identified. While the BIoT category accounted for 238 or 19% of the total number of companies, it should be noted that startups are using IoT technology in specialized use cases across all four segments to deliver improved operational performance of buildings and enhanced user experiences.

This report provides valuable information for all stakeholders and investors to assess the impact and range of companies in all growth sectors of the smart buildings space.

Who Should Buy This Report?

The information contained in this report will be of value to all those engaged in managing, operating, and investing in smart building companies around the world. In particular, those wishing to invest in or acquire startup companies will find it particularly useful. Want to know more?

Table of Contents

Preface

Research Scope and Methodology

Executive Summary

1. The Global Smart Buildings Landscape of Startups

• 1.1. With $37Bn Invested in Smart Building Startups Since 2015, Where is the Market Disruption?
• 1.2. Smart Buildings Startups by Technology Sector
• 1.3. Regional Distribution of Startups

2. Smart Building Startups Gaining Traction

• 2.1. Internet of Things in Buildings (BIoT)
  • 2.1.1. Building IoT Platforms
  • 2.1.2. Digital Twin Solutions
• 2.2. Building Energy Management
  • 2.2.1. Energy Management Software
  • 2.2.2. Sustainability and Carbon Management
  • 2.2.3. Energy Services
  • 2.2.4. Energy Management Hardware
  • 2.2.5. Energy Storage
• 2.3. PropTech
  • 2.3.1. Asset Management and Maintenance
  • 2.3.2. Workplace Management and Workplace Experience
  • 2.3.3. Indoor Mapping and Location Services
  • 2.3.4. Drones and Robotics
  • 2.3.5. Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)
  • 2.3.6. Hospitality Sector
• 2.4. Physical Security
  • 2.4.1. Access Control and Visitor Management
  • 2.4.2. Video Analytics and Computer Vision
  • 2.4.3. Weapons Detection and Perimeter Protection

3. Startup Closures

• 3.1. Non-Operational Startups and Closures
• 3.2. Major Startups Losing Traction

4. The Future Outlook for Smart Building Startups

Appendix

• A1 Smart Building Startups Gaining Traction