Straits Research released its highly anticipated report, “Global Non-invasive Prenatal Testing Market Size & Outlook, 2026-2034”. According to the study, the global market size is valued at USD 5.37 billion in 2025 and is projected to expand to USD 16.94 billion by 2034, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 13.67%.
The growth of the global non-invasive prenatal testing market is primarily driven by the rising maternal age at the time of pregnancy, which increases the risk of chromosomal abnormalities. According to the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), the likelihood of Down syndrome increases from 1 in 1,300 at age 25 to 1 in 365 at age 35, and nearly 1 in 30 at age 40. As a result, the growing trend of delayed pregnancies globally has led to a higher demand for accurate and safe prenatal screening methods such as NIPT. Additionally, the growing preference for minimally invasive diagnostic procedures among expectant mothers, driven by their safety, high accuracy, and early detection capabilities, is further propelling market growth.
However, the high cost of NIPT remains a restraint, particularly in developing regions where healthcare infrastructure and reimbursement policies are still evolving. Limited access to advanced testing facilities and a lack of awareness among pregnant women also hinder widespread adoption. On the other hand, expanding applications of NIPT beyond the detection of common trisomies are creating substantial growth opportunities. Technological advancements now enable the detection of microdeletions, sex chromosome abnormalities, and even single gene disorders, thereby broadening the clinical utility of these tests. Moreover, the market continues to expand as continuous innovations, strategic collaborations among biotech firms, and supportive regulatory frameworks accelerate product availability and affordability. As healthcare systems increasingly prioritize preventive and personalized maternal care, the NIPT market is expected to experience robust growth in the coming years, driven by technological progress, broader test applications, and rising global awareness of prenatal health.