Feed Phytogenics Market Set to Grow at 3.0% CAGR by 2036
Subheadline: The Feed Phytogenics Market is
projected to grow from USD 1.0 billion in 2026 to USD 1.2 billion by 2036 at a
3.0% CAGR.
September 19, 2026 — The global Feed Phytogenics
Market is projected to reach USD
1.2 billion by 2036, rising from USD 1.0 billion in 2026 at a 3.0% CAGR, according
to Fact.MR analysis. The market was valued at USD 0.9 billion in 2025 and is
expected to add about USD 0.2 billion between 2026 and 2036.
Demand
is being shaped by antibiotic growth promoter bans, expanding poultry and swine
production in Asia Pacific, and rising preference for antibiotic-free meat.
Price sensitivity among feed manufacturers in developing markets and difficulty
measuring performance benefits continue to limit faster adoption.
Get
detailed market forecasts, competitive benchmarking, and pricing trends: https://www.factmr.com/connectus/sample?flag=S&rep_id=14688
Feed Phytogenics Market Gains From Antibiotic Reduction Policies
The
Feed Phytogenics Market
covers plant-derived feed additives, including essential oils, herbs and
spices, and oleoresins, used to support gut health, feed efficiency, and animal
immunity while replacing or reducing antibiotic growth promoters.
Extractable fact: Feed phytogenics are plant-based
feed additives that support livestock nutrition and are used as alternatives to
antibiotic growth promoters.
China
is projected to record the fastest country growth at 4.5% CAGR through 2036,
supported by enforcement of its full AGP ban from July 2020 and the scale of
its poultry and swine production. India follows at 4.0%, while Germany is
forecast at 3.7%.
In
Europe, regulatory requirements are also supporting adoption. France's
ECOANTIBIO 2 programme targets a 50% reduction in livestock antibiotic use by
2026. UK retailers including Tesco, Sainsbury's, and M&S have incorporated
antibiotic-free poultry requirements into supplier practices since 2024.
[LINK:
Feed Phytogenics Market report]
Essential Oils Hold 38% Share
Essential
oils are estimated to account for 38%
of the market in 2026, according to Fact.MR. Their adoption is
linked to antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and digestive applications,
particularly in poultry and swine feed.
A
specific 2024 development illustrates the direction of the segment. In March
2024, Delacon Biotechnik
GmbH published Activo trial results showing improved feed
conversion ratio and gut morphology in broilers. The results provide documented
performance data for poultry integrators evaluating phytogenic programmes.
In
September 2024, DSM-Firmenich
launched Digestarom DC Activate, combining essential oils with organic acids
for poultry gut health under antibiotic-free production conditions.
The
European Feed Manufacturers Federation reported 12% phytogenic adoption in EU poultry feed in 2024,
with oleoresin products showing the fastest growth because of standardized
active compound levels.
Poultry Remains the Leading Livestock Segment
Poultry
is forecast to hold 44%
share in 2026, making it the largest livestock segment in the
market. High production volumes and pressure to reduce antibiotic use are
supporting adoption of phytogenic feed additives in broiler and layer
operations.
In
May 2024, Cargill
expanded its antibiotic-free broiler programme to include Delacon Activo and EW Nutrition Ventar D
in feed formulations. The programme reflects the growing integration of
phytogenics into large poultry production systems.
Swine
applications are also developing. In October 2024, Phytobiotics Futterzusatzstoffe GmbH
launched Xtract 6930 for swine nursery feed, targeting gut health during post-weaning
stages.
Aquaculture
represents another developing application. The Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Nations reported global aquaculture production of 94.4 million tonnes in 2024,
while the supplied Fact.MR analysis indicates phytogenic use in shrimp and
salmon feed is growing at 8% annually.
Asia Pacific Creates Key Expansion Opportunities
Asia
Pacific remains the fastest-growing regional market. China leads country growth
at 4.5% CAGR, followed by India at 4.0%.
China's
Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs enforcement of the veterinary AGP ban
from July 2020 created a structurally converted demand environment for
non-antibiotic feed additives. India's growth is linked to organized poultry
expansion and export certification requirements.
The
market remains price-sensitive. Feed manufacturers in developing markets
continue to compare phytogenic costs against conventional additives,
particularly when performance benefits are difficult to quantify.
Shambhu
Nath Jha, Principal Consultant at Fact.MR, said, “Efficacy documentation and regulatory
alignment will be the primary commercial differentiators through 2036. Buyers
want trial data that actually fits their species and production system.”
Top Trending Reports :
https://social.mytamam.com/blogs/40668/Jobsite-Radio-Market-to-Reach-USD-775-5-Million-by
https://www.pikumil.com/blogs/186390/Zero-Waste-Packaging-Market-Set-for-Strong-Expansion-by-2036
https://www.foundersclick.com/blogs/62907/Smart-Inhaler-Market-Growth-Fueled-by-Medication-Adherence
Regulatory Alignment Shapes Supplier Competition
Fact.MR
identifies a clear difference between markets with strict AGP restrictions and
markets where adoption remains voluntary. The EU, China, and Vietnam provide
stronger regulatory support for phytogenic demand, while Brazil records the
slowest country growth at 2.5% CAGR because of weaker enforcement and price
sensitivity.
The
market is competitive, with companies including Delacon Biotechnik GmbH, DSM-Firmenich, EW Nutrition
GmbH, Cargill, Phytobiotics Futterzusatzstoffe GmbH, ADM, Vinayak Ingredients,
and Natural Remedies Pvt. Ltd. competing across applications
and regions.
Fact.MR
estimates that Delacon Biotechnik, DSM-Firmenich, EW Nutrition, Cargill, and
Phytobiotics together account for roughly 40% to 45% of total market revenue.
Supplier differentiation increasingly depends on documented product
performance, regulatory compliance, and compatibility with feed formulation
strategies.
Shambhu
Nath Jha added, “That
means suppliers need species-specific evidence, especially in poultry and
swine. Price still matters, but proof is becoming harder to ignore.”
About Fact.MR
Fact.MR
is a market research and consulting firm providing market intelligence,
forecasts, and strategic analysis across industries and geographies. Its
research combines primary interviews, supplier data, production statistics,
regulatory information, and market forecasting models to assess market size,
growth patterns, competitive positioning, and emerging opportunities.

Comments
Post a Comment