With the increasing global automotive safety regulations and the rapid popularization of intelligent connectivity technologies, the tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) industry is experiencing a dual leap in both scale and quality. The latest market report shows that the global TPMS market size reached USD 5.87 billion in 2025, a year-on-year increase of 19.1%. It is projected to transcend USD 8 billion by 2030, maintaining a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.5%. Regional markets present a pattern of "steady growth in mature markets and explosive growth in emerging markets," while technological iteration and ecological integration have become the key focus of industry competition.

The condition of the international market varies by region, with policies acting as the core driving force. In mature markets, North America and Europe maintain their leading positions through well-established mandatory frameworks. The North American market is expected to reach USD 2.24 billion in 2025, accounting for 36.5% of the global market share. The mandatory installation policy implemented in the United States since 2007 has raised the penetration rate of TPMS in passenger vehicles to nearly 100%, and the assembly process in the commercial vehicle sector has also accelerated thanks to carbon credit incentive policies. The European market is anticipated to hit USD 1.86 billion; starting from 2025, TPMS will be officially incorporated into the NCAP safety scoring system, further promoting the upgrading products toward higher precision and intelligence. Direct TPMS already holds 82% of the local market share. The Asia-Pacific region has emerged as the growth momentum: the implementation of mandatory regulations in China and India has driven a regional CAGR of 24.3%, with the market capacity expected to exceed USD 1.2 billion in 2025, accounting for over 25% of the global totality. The aftermarket here boasts a CAGR of over 12%, far outpacing the average global. Additionally, although the Latin American, Middle Eastern, and African markets currently account for less than 10% of the global share, they are projected to grow at a rate of 8.5% over the next five years, key potential growth drivers in the TPMS market.

The competitive situation is being reshaped, with great breakthrough of Chinese enterprises in the world. For a long time, the international market has been dominated by economic giants such as Bosch, Continental Group, and Schrader, which hold 45% of the high-end market share in Europe and North America through their technological accumulation and global supply chains. However, Chinese enterprises are accelerating their catch-up through cost optimization and technological innovation. Local manufacturers like Baolong Technology and Daotong Technology have made inroads into the new energy vehicle supply chain: the integrated TPMS modules supplied by Baolong Technology to NIO and Xpeng have achieved an installation rate of over 20%, while the Daotong Technology expands the North American sensor and diagnostic tool market. By 2025, the localization rate of TPMS production in China has risen to 58%, with 35 Chinese brands listed in the top 10 global rank. The number of patent applications has maintained a 26% growth rate for three consecutive years, accounting for 25% of global TPMS patents. The process of domestic substitution in the upstream chip sector is also accelerating: automotive-grade chips launched by enterprises such as Huawei and Miaoyi Chuangxin meet the ASIL B safety standard, and the localization rate is expected to increase from 30% to 50% by 2025.

The future development direction is clear that network intelligence and connectivity integration will be the mainstream. Technological movement will focus on three core areas: First, multi-parameter integration and high-precision upgrading. The new-generation TPMS will integrate data from multiple dimensions including tire pressure, tire temperature, and acceleration, reducing measurement error to ±0.5 psi and covering a wider operating temperature range from -40°C to 125°C. Specialized products for the 800V high-voltage platform of new energy vehicles will drive a more than 30% increase in the value of individual products. Second, breakthroughs in low-power consumption technology. R&D investment in the integration of kinetic energy harvesting and low-power Bluetooth transmission technology has increased by 25% annually, and built-in lithium battery sensors are expected to occupy 30% of the market share by 2027. Third, deep integration into the intelligent connected vehicle ecosystem. The integration level between TPMS and ADAS systems will rise to 89%. Through the Internet of Vehicles (IoV) platform, value-added services such as cloud monitoring, predictive maintenance, and even support for insurance UBI pricing will be realized. By 2030, the market capacity of derivative services may reach RMB 3.5 billion. Meanwhile, industry standards will continue to be improved: the new cyber security requirements added in ISO 1750:2025 and the TPMS performance standards for autonomous driving scenarios formulated in China will promote the industry toward standardization and higher security levels.

Industry experts pointed out that with the popularization of L3-level and above autonomous driving and the continuous penetration of new energy vehicles, TPMS is evolving from a single safety component to a core data sensing node in intelligent vehicles. A new round of technological restructure will take place over the next five years, and enterprises with core technologies and global layouts will further consolidate their market advantages.