Construction Technology Statistics 2026
This page collects figures on the construction economy and the technology contractors use to run it: spending and output, labor shortages, productivity, BIM and AI adoption, and the revenue of the main construction software vendors. Most figures cover the United States, the UK, the EU and Canada in 2025 and 2026, taken from statistical agencies, industry associations, contractor surveys and company filings.
By the TopToolAdvisor research desk · Updated November 6, 2026 · 49 figures from 20 sources
Quick answer
US construction spending ran at a $2.19 trillion annual rate in September 2026, 2.7% below a year earlier (Census Bureau), yet 88% of contractors with craft openings say they are as hard or harder to fill (AGC and NCCER). Software vendors are growing much faster than construction itself: Procore revenue rose 19% to $402 million in Q3 2026 and Autodesk's AECO revenue rose 17%, while only 36% of US contractors report effective use of technology on projects (Dodge Construction Network and CMiC) and 10.79% of EU construction firms use AI (Eurostat).
Key figures
- $2,186.1 billionUS construction spending ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,186.1 billion in September 2026, 1.9% below August.U.S. Census Bureau
- 88%88% of US construction firms with craft worker openings said in 2026 that those positions were as hard or harder to fill than a year earlier.Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER
- 298 thousandUS construction had 298,000 job openings in September 2026 (preliminary), a job openings rate of 3.4%, up from 206,000 in September 2025.U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
- 41,200CITB estimates UK construction will need an average of 41,200 extra workers each year from 2026 to 2030, equal to 1.6% of the 2025 workforce.CITB
- 12.1%Industrial building construction productivity then fell 12.1% in 2025 as output declined 13.2%.U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
- 36%Only 36% of US contractors in the Dodge and CMiC 2026 study reported effective use of technology on their projects.Dodge Construction Network and CMiC
- 10.79%10.79% of EU construction enterprises used AI technologies in 2025, the lowest share of any sector Eurostat covers.Eurostat
- $402 millionProcore reported revenue of $402 million for Q3 2026, up 19% year over year.Procore Technologies
What the figures show
Construction demand is soft in 2026. The Census Bureau reports US construction spending at a $2,186.1 billion annual rate in September, 2.7% below September 2025, with residential work down 5.5% in a single month. ONS data show construction output in Great Britain falling for two consecutive three-month periods, and CITB expects UK output to shrink 0.2% this year before recovering from 2027. Canada and the EU are mild exceptions, with Statistics Canada reporting building investment up 7.9% on the year and Eurostat reporting a 2.6% annual rise in EU production in August.
Weak demand has not solved the labor problem. In the AGC and NCCER 2026 Workforce Survey, 88% of firms with craft openings say they are as hard or harder to fill than a year ago, and 42% blame worker shortages for project delays. BLS counts 298,000 construction job openings in September 2026, close to the mid-year level, and Dodge Construction Network and CMiC find 72% of contractors losing skilled workers, mostly to retirement. In the UK, CITB estimates the industry needs 41,200 extra workers each year to 2030, and the RICS global survey shows the share of surveyors citing skills shortages rising to 53%.
Productivity is the gap that technology is meant to close, and the official data show little progress. BLS reports that labor productivity fell in all four construction industries it measures in 2025, from 1.8% in highway and bridge work to 12.1% in industrial building. Adoption of digital tools is uneven: NBS finds BIM used by about seven in ten UK professionals, a share stable since 2018, but only 36% of US contractors say they use technology effectively on projects, and Eurostat puts construction last among EU sectors for AI use at 10.79% of firms.
Vendors are nonetheless growing fast. Procore expects 2026 revenue of about $1.56 billion, up roughly 18%, and Autodesk's AECO segment, Bentley Systems and Nemetschek's Build segment all report double-digit growth, helped by acquisitions such as DroneDeploy and HCSS. Contractors surveyed by AGC expect AI to help most with estimating and bidding (67%) and document review (66%), which suggests near-term software spending will go to office workflows before field automation.
Construction spending and output
- 1.
US construction spending ran at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,186.1 billion in September 2026, 1.9% below August.
U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Construction spending during September 2026 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,186.1 billion, 1.9 percent (±0.7 percent) below the revised August estimate of $2,227.4 billion.
- 2.
US construction spending in September 2026 was 2.7% lower than in September 2025, when it stood at $2,245.8 billion.
U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026)
Source quote
The September figure is 2.7 percent (±1.5 percent) below the September 2025 estimate of $2,245.8 billion.
- 3.
US construction spending totaled $1,649.6 billion in the first nine months of 2026, 2.9% less than in the same period of 2025.
U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026)
Source quote
During the first nine months of this year, construction spending amounted to $1,649.6 billion, 2.9 percent (±1.0 percent) below the $1,698.6 billion for the same period in 2025.
- 4.
US residential construction spending fell 5.5% in one month to an annual rate of $848.8 billion in September 2026.
U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Residential construction was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $848.8 billion in September, 5.5 percent (±1.3 percent) below the revised August estimate of $898.0 billion.
- 5.
US public construction spending was $546.8 billion at an annual rate in September 2026, almost unchanged from August.
U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026)
Source quote
In September, the estimated seasonally adjusted annual rate of public construction spending was $546.8 billion, 0.1 percent (±1.3 percent)* below the revised August estimate of $547.1 billion.
- 6.
Construction output in Great Britain fell 1.0% in the three months to August 2026, the second consecutive three-month decline.
Office for National Statistics, Construction output in Great Britain: August 2026 (Oct 2026)
Source quote
Total construction output is estimated to have fallen by 1.0% in the three months to August 2026; this is the second consecutive decrease in the three-monthly series.
- 7.
Euro area construction production rose 1.8% from July to August 2026, and EU production rose 2.0%, on Eurostat's first estimates.
Eurostat, Production in construction up by 1.8% in the euro area and by 2.0% in the EU (Oct 2026)
Source quote
In August 2026, compared with July 2026, seasonally adjusted production in construction increased by 1.8% in the euro area and by 2.0% in the EU
- 8.
Compared with August 2025, construction production in August 2026 was up 1.4% in the euro area and 2.6% in the EU.
Eurostat, Production in construction up by 1.8% in the euro area and by 2.0% in the EU (Oct 2026)
Source quote
In August 2026, compared with August 2025, production in construction increased by 1.4% in the euro area and by 2.6% in the EU
- 9.
Canadian investment in building construction grew 7.9% year over year to $23.5 billion (Canadian dollars) in August 2026.
Statistics Canada, Investment in building construction, August 2026 (Oct 2026)
Source quote
Year over year, investment in building construction grew 7.9% in August.
Chart
US construction spending by type, September 2026
Seasonally adjusted annual rates in billions of US dollars, September 2026, Census Bureau.
- Private residential$849
- Private nonresidential$791
- Public$547
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026
US labor shortages and hiring
- 10.
88% of US construction firms with craft worker openings said in 2026 that those positions were as hard or harder to fill than a year earlier.
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Furthermore, 88 percent of firms with craft openings report those positions are as hard or harder to fill than a year ago.
- 11.
87% of firms with salaried openings said those roles were as hard or harder to fill than a year earlier, according to the 2026 AGC and NCCER survey.
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Similarly, 87 percent of firms with salaried openings report those positions are as hard or harder to fill.
- 12.
42% of contractors surveyed in 2026 said shortages of their own or subcontractors' workers had delayed projects, the most cited cause of delay.
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Worker shortages remain respondents’ most listed reason for project delays, with 42 percent reporting that shortages of their own workers or their subcontractors’ workers have delayed projects.
- 13.
73% of US contractors expected to add employees over the next 12 months, while 8% expected to cut headcount (2026 survey).
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Perhaps most significantly, 73 percent of respondents expect to add employees during the next 12 months, while only eight percent expect to reduce headcount.
- 14.
Among contractors reporting effects of data center construction, 58% said those projects increased competition for skilled workers and 49% reported wage pressure.
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Among firms reporting on those effects, 58 percent say data-center projects have increased competition for skilled workers, 49 percent report increased wage pressure, 36 percent say they have made open positions more difficult to fill, and 30 percent report increased turnover.
- 15.
US construction had 298,000 job openings in September 2026 (preliminary), a job openings rate of 3.4%, up from 206,000 in September 2025.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Table 1. Job openings levels and rates by industry and region, seasonally adjusted (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Construction 206 298 299 262 298 36 2.4 3.5 3.5 3.0 3.4 0.4
- 16.
US construction employment rose by 11,000 in September 2026, close to its average gain of 10,000 jobs per month over the prior 12 months.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, The Employment Situation (Oct 2026)
Source quote
Employment in construction changed little in September (+11,000). The industry had added an average of 10,000 jobs per month over the prior 12 months.
- 17.
72% of US general and trade contractors surveyed by Dodge Construction Network and CMiC for 2026 reported losing skilled workers.
Dodge Construction Network and CMiC, Key Business Trends for US Contractors in 2026 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
With 91% of contractors already feeling the cost impact of tariffs, 72% losing skilled workers, and only 36% reporting effective use of technology on their projects, the margin for error has never been smaller.
- 18.
Among contractors losing skilled workers, 76% cited retirement and 58% cited poaching by competitors.
Dodge Construction Network and CMiC, Key Business Trends for US Contractors in 2026 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
Why 72% are losing skilled workers, with 76% citing retirement and 58% citing competitor poaching
Chart
US construction job openings, thousands
Seasonally adjusted job openings in thousands from the BLS JOLTS survey; September 2026 is preliminary.
- Sep 2025206
- Jun 2026298
- Jul 2026299
- Aug 2026262
- Sep 2026298
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Table 1. Job openings levels and rates by industry and region, seasonally adjusted
UK and international workforce outlook
- 19.
CITB estimates UK construction will need an average of 41,200 extra workers each year from 2026 to 2030, equal to 1.6% of the 2025 workforce.
CITB, Construction Workforce Outlook: Labour Market Intelligence Report 2026 to 2030 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
An average of 41,200 extra workers will be needed each year between 2026 and 2030. This is equivalent to 1.6% of the 2025 workforce, or around 206,000 additional workers over the five year period.
- 20.
Over five years, that adds up to around 206,000 additional UK construction workers by 2030.
CITB, Construction Workforce Outlook: Labour Market Intelligence Report 2026 to 2030 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
This is equivalent to 1.6% of the 2025 workforce, or around 206,000 additional workers over the five year period.
- 21.
The UK construction workforce stood at 2,606,380 in 2025 and CITB forecasts it will reach 2,681,800 by 2030.
CITB, Construction Workforce Outlook: Labour Market Intelligence Report 2026 to 2030 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
UK actual 2025: 2,606,380 UK forecast 2030: 2,681,800
- 22.
CITB forecasts UK construction output will shrink 0.2% in 2026 before growing 1.8% in 2027.
CITB, Construction Workforce Outlook: Labour Market Intelligence Report 2026 to 2030 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
-0.2% predicted output growth in 2026 1.8% predicted output growth in 2027
- 23.
UK construction vacancies fell 20.5% between April to June and July to September 2026, the largest percentage drop of any industry.
Office for National Statistics, Vacancies and jobs in the UK: October 2026 (Oct 2026)
Source quote
The industry with the largest percentage decrease in vacancies was construction, which was down 20.5%.
- 24.
53% of construction professionals in the RICS global survey cited skills shortages as an obstacle in Q2 2026, up from 48% in Q1.
RICS, Q2 2026 RICS Global Construction Monitor (Jul 2026)
Source quote
However, the more notable shift this quarter has been in labour-related concerns, with the share of respondents citing labour shortages rising sharply to 47% (from 39%), and skills shortages to 53% (from 48%).
- 25.
RICS respondents expected skilled labor costs to rise 4.9% over the next 12 months, as of Q2 2026.
RICS, Q2 2026 RICS Global Construction Monitor (Jul 2026)
Source quote
Conversely, skilled labour cost expectations rose to 4.9% (from 4.5%).
Chart
Obstacles to construction activity cited by surveyors worldwide, Q2 2026
Share of respondents to the RICS Global Construction Monitor citing each factor, Q2 2026.
- Cost of materials69%
- Financial constraints65%
- Skills shortages53%
- Labour shortages47%
Source: RICS, Q2 2026 RICS Global Construction Monitor
Construction productivity
- 26.
Construction accounted for 5.2% of US nonfarm payroll employment and 4.4% of GDP in 2025.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
In 2025, 5.2 percent of all U.S. nonfarm payroll employment [ 1 ] and 4.4 percent of GDP [ 2 ] were attributable to this sector.
- 27.
The four construction industries with BLS productivity measures cover about 12.5% of construction employment.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
BLS publishes labor productivity measures for four construction industries, which comprise about 12.5 percent of the entire sector's employment
- 28.
Labor productivity in US single-family home construction fell 4.5% in 2025 as output dropped 4.3%.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
The productivity decrease of 4.5 percent in 2025 followed a decline in output of 4.3 percent while growth in hours worked held relatively steady at 0.2 percent.
- 29.
Productivity in US multifamily residential construction dropped 7.4% in 2025, after a 7.1% fall in 2024.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
Similarly in 2025, productivity dropped by 7.4 percent, with output falling 12.4 percent and hours worked decreasing 5.4 percent.
- 30.
US industrial building construction productivity grew a record 45.8% in 2023.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
In 2023, productivity grew at a series record of 45.8 percent due to output increasing by a record 49.4 percent while hours increased by a modest 2.5 percent.
- 31.
Industrial building construction productivity then fell 12.1% in 2025 as output declined 13.2%.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
In 2025, output declined by 13.2 percent and hours declined by 1.2 percent. This led to a productivity decline of 12.1 percent.
- 32.
Productivity in US highway, street and bridge construction fell 1.8% in 2025, its fifth straight annual decline.
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026)
Source quote
Productivity declined once again in 2025, falling 1.8 percent as a 0.9‑percent drop in output coincided with an equivalent increase in hours worked.
BIM, digital tools and AI adoption
- 33.
About seven in ten UK construction professionals use BIM, the same level as in 2023, according to the NBS Digital Construction Report 2025.
NBS, BIM comes of age in construction as most professionals now consider it a collaborative project information management process (Nov 2025)
Source quote
BIM adoption remains at the same level as 2023, with seven in ten construction professionals using the technology.
- 34.
Only 15% of professionals in the 2025 NBS survey described BIM as simply 3D models with data, down from a quarter in 2023.
NBS, BIM comes of age in construction as most professionals now consider it a collaborative project information management process (Nov 2025)
Source quote
only 15% of professionals now describe BIM as simply ‘3D models with data’, whereas in 2023 one quarter of professionals favoured this description.
- 35.
73% of building product manufacturers offered BIM or digital objects for at least some products in 2025, and 22% for all products.
NBS, BIM comes of age in construction as most professionals now consider it a collaborative project information management process (Nov 2025)
Source quote
The report reveals that 73% of manufacturers currently offer BIM/digital objects for at least some of their products, of which 22% provide BIM/digital objects for all their products.
- 36.
Only 36% of US contractors in the Dodge and CMiC 2026 study reported effective use of technology on their projects.
Dodge Construction Network and CMiC, Key Business Trends for US Contractors in 2026 (Jun 2026)
Source quote
With 91% of contractors already feeling the cost impact of tariffs, 72% losing skilled workers, and only 36% reporting effective use of technology on their projects, the margin for error has never been smaller.
- 37.
10.79% of EU construction enterprises used AI technologies in 2025, the lowest share of any sector Eurostat covers.
Eurostat, Use of artificial intelligence in enterprises (2026)
Source quote
This ranged from 24.82% (real estate activities) to 10.79% (construction).
- 38.
Only 9.74% of EU construction enterprises had ever considered using AI in 2025, again the lowest of all sectors.
Eurostat, Use of artificial intelligence in enterprises (2026)
Source quote
The lowest share of enterprises that had considered using AI technologies was recorded in construction (9.74%), followed by transportation and storage (10.28%).
- 39.
67% of US contractors expect AI to have its biggest effect in their firm on estimating and bidding (2026 survey).
Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Within their own firms, contractors expect AI to have the greatest impact on estimating and bidding, cited by 67 percent; document and contract review, 66 percent; scheduling and planning, 62 percent; and project management, 49 percent.
- 40.
Contractors already using AI rated automated proposal generation 92% effective compared with previous methods, in a Dodge and CMiC study of 235 AI users.
Dodge Construction Network and CMiC, AI for Contractors (Dec 2025)
Source quote
Automated proposal generation: 92% effectiveness rating Contract risk review: 86% effectiveness Progress tracking from photos: 92% effectiveness
Chart
Where US contractors expect AI to have the most impact in their firm
Share of US construction firms in the AGC and NCCER 2026 Workforce Survey citing each area.
- Estimating and bidding67%
- Document and contract review66%
- Scheduling and planning62%
- Project management49%
Source: Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER, 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis
Construction technology vendor revenue
- 41.
Procore reported revenue of $402 million for Q3 2026, up 19% year over year.
Procore Technologies, Procore Announces Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Revenue was $402 million, an increase of 19% year-over-year.
- 42.
Procore expects full-year 2026 revenue of $1,557.0 million to $1,559.0 million, growth of 17.7% to 17.9%.
Procore Technologies, Procore Announces Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Revenue is expected to be in the range of $1,557.0 million to $1,559.0 million, including inorganic revenue from DroneDeploy of $24 million, representing year-over-year growth of 17.7% to 17.9%.
- 43.
2,968 Procore customers contributed more than $100,000 of annual recurring revenue each as of September 30, 2026, up 14%.
Procore Technologies, Procore Announces Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Number of organic customers contributing more than $100,000 of annual recurring revenue totaled 2,968 as of September 30, 2026, an increase of 14% year-over-year.
- 44.
Autodesk's Architecture, Engineering, Construction and Operations (AECO) revenue was $1,029 million in Q2 of fiscal 2027, up 17%.
Autodesk, Autodesk, Inc. Announces Fiscal 2027 Second Quarter Results (Aug 2026)
Source quote
AECO $ 1,029 17 % 15 %
- 45.
Autodesk's total Q2 fiscal 2027 revenue grew 16% year over year to $2.05 billion.
Autodesk, Autodesk, Inc. Announces Fiscal 2027 Second Quarter Results (Aug 2026)
Source quote
Second quarter revenue grew 16 percent year over year as reported, 14 percent on a constant currency basis, to $2.05 billion
- 46.
Trimble reported Q3 2026 annualized recurring revenue of $2.56 billion, up 11% year over year.
Trimble, Trimble Announces Third Quarter 2026 Results and Updates Full Year Guidance (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Annualized recurring revenue ("ARR") was $2.56 billion, up 11 percent year-over-year, up 10 percent on an organic basis
- 47.
Bentley Systems' annualized recurring revenue reached $1,582.8 million at September 30, 2026, up from $1,405.2 million a year earlier.
Bentley Systems, Bentley Systems Announces Third Quarter 2026 Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Annualized Recurring Revenues (“ARR”) were $1,582.8 million as of September 30, 2026, compared to $1,405.2 million as of September 30, 2025.
- 48.
Nemetschek's Build segment revenue rose 56.6% to 190.8 million euros in Q3 2026, including the HCSS acquisition, with organic growth of 25.6%.
Nemetschek Group, Nemetschek Group: Q3 2026 with high profitability and continued strong growth (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Build segment continued to demonstrate very strong growth in Q3 2026, with revenue increasing by 56.6% (currency-adjusted: 55.7%) to EUR 190.8 million in Q3, including the first-time contribution from HCSS.
- 49.
Nemetschek Group annual recurring revenue grew 35.8% to 1,462.2 million euros in Q3 2026.
Nemetschek Group, Nemetschek Group: Q3 2026 with high profitability and continued strong growth (Nov 2026)
Source quote
Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) continued to grow strongly by 35.8% (currency-adjusted: 35.1%) to EUR 1,462.2 million in Q3 2026, significantly outpacing Group revenue growth.
Common questions
- How much is spent on construction in the US?
- The Census Bureau estimates US construction spending at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,186.1 billion in September 2026, 2.7% below September 2025. Spending in the first nine months of 2026 totaled $1,649.6 billion.
- How bad is the construction labor shortage?
- In the AGC and NCCER 2026 Workforce Survey, 88% of US firms with craft openings said they were as hard or harder to fill than a year earlier, and 42% reported project delays from worker shortages. In the UK, CITB estimates 41,200 extra workers are needed each year from 2026 to 2030.
- What share of construction professionals use BIM?
- The NBS Digital Construction Report 2025 found that about seven in ten UK construction professionals use BIM, the same level as in 2023 and broadly stable since 2018. 73% of building product manufacturers offer BIM objects for at least some products.
- How many construction companies use AI?
- Eurostat reports that 10.79% of EU construction enterprises used AI in 2025, the lowest of any sector it covers. US contractors in the AGC survey expect AI to have the most impact on estimating and bidding (67%) and document and contract review (66%).
- Is construction productivity improving?
- Not recently. BLS data show labor productivity fell in 2025 in all four construction industries it measures, including a 4.5% drop in single-family home building and a 12.1% drop in industrial building construction.
- How big are construction software companies?
- Procore reported Q3 2026 revenue of $402 million, up 19%, and expects about $1.56 billion for 2026. Autodesk's AECO segment had $1,029 million in revenue in its fiscal Q2 2027, and Bentley Systems reported $1,582.8 million in annualized recurring revenue.
How we picked these figures
We chose figures that describe the construction economy and the technology used in it at three levels: official statistics on spending, output, jobs and productivity; surveys of contractors and construction professionals; and company-reported results of the largest construction software vendors. Each figure was read on the publisher's own release, report or filing, and the quote shown is copied from that page. Surveys use different samples (AGC and NCCER, Dodge and CMiC and RICS survey firms or professionals who choose to respond) and are not directly comparable. Spending figures are in current prices, Canadian figures are in Canadian dollars and Nemetschek figures are in euros. Vendor revenue covers each company's whole business or reported segment, not construction software alone. Each quote is copied from the original publisher and fetched again by a script to confirm it still appears there. See the methodology.
Sources
- Associated General Contractors of America and NCCER. 2026 Workforce Survey Analysis (Aug 2026).
- Autodesk. Autodesk, Inc. Announces Fiscal 2027 Second Quarter Results (Aug 2026).
- Bentley Systems. Bentley Systems Announces Third Quarter 2026 Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026).
- CITB. Construction Workforce Outlook: Labour Market Intelligence Report 2026 to 2030 (Jun 2026).
- Dodge Construction Network and CMiC. Key Business Trends for US Contractors in 2026 (Jun 2026).
- Dodge Construction Network and CMiC. AI for Contractors (Dec 2025).
- Eurostat. Production in construction up by 1.8% in the euro area and by 2.0% in the EU (Oct 2026).
- Eurostat. Use of artificial intelligence in enterprises (2026).
- NBS. BIM comes of age in construction as most professionals now consider it a collaborative project information management process (Nov 2025).
- Nemetschek Group. Nemetschek Group: Q3 2026 with high profitability and continued strong growth (Nov 2026).
- Office for National Statistics. Construction output in Great Britain: August 2026 (Oct 2026).
- Office for National Statistics. Vacancies and jobs in the UK: October 2026 (Oct 2026).
- Procore Technologies. Procore Announces Third Quarter 2026 Financial Results (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026).
- RICS. Q2 2026 RICS Global Construction Monitor (Jul 2026).
- Statistics Canada. Investment in building construction, August 2026 (Oct 2026).
- Trimble. Trimble Announces Third Quarter 2026 Results and Updates Full Year Guidance (Form 8-K, Exhibit 99.1) (Nov 2026).
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Table 1. Job openings levels and rates by industry and region, seasonally adjusted (Nov 2026).
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Employment Situation (Oct 2026).
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Construction labor productivity (Sep 2026).
- U.S. Census Bureau. Monthly Construction Spending, September 2026 (Nov 2026).
How to cite
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TopToolAdvisor. (2026, November 6). Construction Technology Statistics 2026. https://toptooladvisor.com/construction-technology-statistics
Questions or corrections: editorial@toptooladvisor.com. Next review due January 5, 2027.