Industry Reports, Global
The Single User License (SUL) authorizes a single individual to use the electronic study acquired. Agreement to the SUL is required in order to purchase the study. If you require more than one user a Departmental Site License or Global Site License should be purchased.
The Departmental Site License (DSL) authorizes up to five users to share the study acquired. Agreement to the DSL is required in order to purchase the study. If your organization requires more than five users, the Global Site License should be purchased.
The Global Site License (GSL) allows everyone in your organization to share the study intelligence. Agreement to the Global Site License terms is necessary in order to purchase it.
This Packaged Facts report completely updated for the 2024 pet market environment, exploring trends and opportunities with a spotlight on cats, covering all four sectors of the industry—pet food, non-food pet supplies, veterinary services, and non-medical services.
The U.S. non-medical pet services market is projected to reach $14.3 billion in 2025, with pet insurance leading the expansion. While grooming, boarding, and training face slower growth, opportunities lie in affordability, digital engagement, and catering to younger pet owners.
Pet supplements remain driven by strong consumer interest in pet health and wellness, though growth has slowed due to economic pressures, competition from functional foods, and limited dog population growth. This report analyzes market trends, product innovation, consumer behavior, and forecasts for the U.S. pet supplements market through 2030.
Pet medications remain driven by strong consumer interest in pet health and wellness, though growth has slowed due to economic pressures, competition from functional foods and supplements, and limited dog population growth. This report analyzes market trends, product innovation, consumer behavior, and forecasts for the US pet medications market through 2030.
Pet industry growth is increasingly shaped by economic pressures, which are dampening pet ownership—especially among dog households—even as the “pets as family” trend sustains demand for health, wellness, and premium products. Despite these headwinds, strong opportunities remain in cat-focused offerings, value-oriented solutions, and evolving retail and service models.
U.S. pet litter, cleanup, and odor control product sales hit $6.9B in 2024, rising 9.5% annually since 2019 and outpacing non-food supplies amid e-commerce growth and premium innovation
Packaged Facts’ Durable Dog and Cat Pet Care Products in the US report thoroughly examines the $8.4 billion market for pet durables—a market that has been facing headwinds over the past several years. Opportunities still exist, however, with value and health and wellness at the top of the list.
US pet owners continue to face inflation-driven pressures that are reshaping pet food spending, with many consumers seeking value while others maintain demand for premium and fresh options. Despite economic strain, pet food remains a resilient, health-driven category, supporting steady market growth through 2029.