Global supply chain BPO market to hit $58Bn by 2032; research shows

NEW YORK, UNITED STATES — The global supply chain management business process outsourcing (BPO) market is set to surge from $32.5 billion in 2025 to $58 billion by 2032, driven by demand for cost efficiency and digital transformation.
With an 8.6% compound annual growth rate (CAGR), logistics and procurement outsourcing lead the charge as North America and Asia-Pacific emerge as key growth hubs according to Persistence Market Research.
Explosive growth fueled by efficiency and tech adoption
With the rapid integration of AI, blockchain, and the Internet of Things (IoT), it is transforming the way we supply BPO services, enabling close to real-time tracking, predictive information, and repeatable decisions.
Companies such as Accenture, IBM, and DHL Supply Chain are applying such tools to improve in terms of visibility and performance, and companies will use such tools to manage their stock and react faster in case of any disruptions.
Additionally, digital transformation would reduce the operations cost and heighten their accuracy which is very crucial in bringing the demand of various industries like retail and healthcare.
The indicated annual growth in CAGR has highlighted the fact that the sector needs to engage in tech-enabled solutions as an essential step towards converting logistics and working with data-driven models of outsourcing.
Globalization and complexity drive outsourcing demand
Due to the increasing complexity of supply chains, companies are experiencing difficulties with cross-border compliance, supplier coordination, and risk reduction.
The BPOs help to balance this gap by offering international logistic expertise, guiding customs, and confirming the regulatory considerations, particularly in the manufacture and the e-commerce-related industries.
This tendency may be seen in East Asia that is rapidly emerging in the global Supply Chain Management BPO industry, driven by its dominance in manufacturing worldwide, the surge in e-commerce, and the adoption of modern technologies.
Nevertheless, North America remains the largest supply chain management BPO market, and firms are increasingly focusing on what it means to be agile, that they should respond to variations in demand and pressure to be sustainable, and that they should collaborate with the BPOs.