AI adoption data

AI in Construction Statistics 2026

Survey figures on AI in construction range from 8.3% to 61%, depending on who was asked and what. The Census Bureau found 8.3% of US construction businesses had used AI in the last two weeks, in a survey collected December 29, 2025 to January 11, 2026, and 16.1% in its latest cycle. AGC and Sage found 61% of firms use AI or plan to increase their investment in it.

This page lists sourced figures on AI use, plans, barriers and expectations in construction. Each figure shows its publisher, year, sample and limit. Contracts Connected compiled and checked these figures. They are third-party figures, not Contracts Connected customer data.

The numbers do not conflict. Each survey asks a different group a different question over a different period. The table below shows how they differ.

Last reviewed: November 2026. 20 reviewed figures. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

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Section A 8 figures

How many construction firms use AI now

Government data first, then survey data. The surveys ask different questions, so read each figure with its question.

16.1%

US construction businesses that used AI in the last two weeks, fall 2026

The Census Bureau's business survey found 16.1% of US construction businesses used AI in the last two weeks, for the period ending October 4, 2026. For all businesses the share was 24.6%.

The limit. Share of businesses in the survey, not firms by size or revenue. Two-week window, so it reflects use that period.

Year
2026
Sample and method
Biweekly Census survey of businesses; the construction rate is NAICS sector 23, cycle 202621 (collected October 5 to 18, 2026, covering September 21 to October 4); standard error not checked. The all-business share (24.6%) is in the Census National.xlsx file, https://www.census.gov/hfp/btos/downloads/National.xlsx
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "US construction businesses that used AI in the last two weeks, fall 2026," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#census-2026-construction-ai-use-fall-2026. Original source: U.S. Census Bureau, Business Trends and Outlook Survey (BTOS), Sector data file, 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
8.3%

US construction businesses that used AI in late 2025

In the Census Bureau's survey collected December 29, 2025 to January 11, 2026, 8.3% of US construction businesses said they had used AI in the last two weeks. The latest cycle shows 16.1%.

The limit. Two survey cycles about nine months apart. Cycle-to-cycle noise exists and standard errors were not checked.

Year
2026
Sample and method
Biweekly Census survey of businesses; the construction rate is NAICS sector 23. The 8.3% is cycle 202601 (collected December 29, 2025 to January 11, 2026). The 16.1% is cycle 202621 (collected October 5 to 18, 2026); standard errors not checked
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "US construction businesses that used AI in late 2025," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#census-2026-construction-ai-use-late-2025. Original source: U.S. Census Bureau, Business Trends and Outlook Survey (BTOS), Sector data file, 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
19.1%

US construction businesses that expect to use AI in the next six months

In the Census Bureau's latest cycle, 19.1% of US construction businesses expected to use AI in the next six months, and 23.3% did not know.

The limit. Expectation, not use.

Year
2026
Sample and method
Biweekly Census survey of businesses; the construction rate is NAICS sector 23, cycle 202621 (collected October 5 to 18, 2026, covering September 21 to October 4); standard error not checked
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "US construction businesses that expect to use AI in the next six months," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#census-2026-construction-ai-expected-next-six-months. Original source: U.S. Census Bureau, Business Trends and Outlook Survey (BTOS), Sector data file, 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
19%

Construction organizations using AI regularly in specific processes, 2026

RICS found 19% of construction organizations in its 2026 survey used AI regularly in specific processes, up from 12% the year before. Widespread or full use was around 4%.

The limit. Global, and mostly chartered surveyors, not US contractors. About two-thirds said they use AI in some part of their work.

Year
2026
Sample and method
RICS Q1 2026 Global Construction Monitor, 1,883 responses from chartered surveyors and other professionals worldwide; regional results weighted equally; UK-based professional body
US or not
Global
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Construction organizations using AI regularly in specific processes, 2026," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#rics-2026-regular-ai-use. Original source: RICS, AI in commercial property and construction report 2026 (published August 18, 2026), 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
39%

Construction organizations running early-stage AI pilots, 2026

RICS reports that 39% of construction organizations are running early-stage AI pilots in 2026, the same share as in commercial property.

The limit. Global survey of RICS-connected professionals.

Year
2026
Sample and method
RICS Q1 2026 Global Construction Monitor, 1,883 responses from chartered surveyors and other professionals worldwide; regional results weighted equally; UK-based professional body
US or not
Global
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Construction organizations running early-stage AI pilots, 2026," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#rics-2026-early-stage-ai-pilots. Original source: RICS, AI in commercial property and construction report 2026 (published August 18, 2026), 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
45%

Organizations reporting no AI use in the 2025 RICS survey

RICS reported in September 2025 that 45% of organizations had no AI use and just 1% had scaled AI across projects.

The limit. Superseded by the 2026 report, where RICS says no-AI use fell by more than a third. Global, not US.

Year
2025
Sample and method
RICS Global Construction Monitor, more than 2,200 professionals worldwide
US or not
Global
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Organizations reporting no AI use in the 2025 RICS survey," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#rics-2025-organizations-with-no-ai-use. Original source: RICS, Optimism high for AI in construction but skills shortages and integration challenges adoption (press release on the AI in Construction 2025 report, September 16, 2025), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
27%

AEC firms using AI for automation, problem-solving or decision-making

Bluebeam's 2026 outlook survey found 27% of architecture, engineering and construction firms use AI, and 94% of those firms plan to increase their use.

The limit. Five countries, technology decision-makers, and Bluebeam is a software vendor.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Online survey of over 1,000 technology decision-makers at architecture, engineering and construction firms in the US, UK, France, Germany and Australia, July 2025; Bluebeam is a software vendor
US or not
Five countries (US, UK, France, Germany, Australia)
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "AEC firms using AI for automation, problem-solving or decision-making," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#bluebeam-2025-aec-firms-using-ai. Original source: Bluebeam, Building the Future: Bluebeam AEC Technology Outlook 2026 (press release, October 2025), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
45%

Firms using AI for office and administrative functions

Among firms in AGC and Sage's 2026 survey, 45% use AI for office and administrative functions, 23% for estimating, 20% for design or preconstruction and 16% for recruitment, training or other HR work.

The limit. The report does not state the base for these shares or how 'use' was defined. AGC members.

Year
2026
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, November 4 to December 15, 2025; 951 respondents in 49 states and DC; Sage sells construction software
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Firms using AI for office and administrative functions," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-sage-2026-ai-use-by-function. Original source: AGC of America and Sage, Dampened Expectations: The 2026 Construction Hiring and Business Outlook, 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
Section B 5 figures

Plans and spending

What firms say they plan to do. A plan is not use.

61%

Contractors who use AI or plan to increase AI investment, 2026 outlook

In AGC and Sage's survey for 2026, 61% of firms said they use AI or plan to increase their investment in it, up from 44% a year earlier.

The limit. Combines current use with plans, so it is not an adoption rate. AGC members who answered the survey.

Year
2026
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, November 4 to December 15, 2025; 951 respondents in 49 states and DC; Sage sells construction software
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Contractors who use AI or plan to increase AI investment, 2026 outlook," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-sage-2026-use-or-plan-to-increase-ai-investment. Original source: AGC of America and Sage, Dampened Expectations: The 2026 Construction Hiring and Business Outlook, 2026. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
44%

Firms planning to increase AI investment in the 2025 outlook

In AGC and Sage's survey for 2025, 44% of firms said they would increase investment in AI. The prior survey found 30% expected to start or increase it.

The limit. Plans, not use. The two surveys word the question slightly differently.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, November to December 13, 2024; 1,109 firms in 48 states and DC; Sage sells construction software
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Firms planning to increase AI investment in the 2025 outlook," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-sage-2025-plan-to-increase-ai-investment. Original source: AGC of America and Sage, 2025 Construction Hiring and Business Outlook Report, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
59%

Firms not planning to change any of their software in 2025

In AGC and Sage's survey for 2025, 59% of firms said they were not planning to change any of their software this year. The most likely changes were project management or operations software (20%) and accounting software (15%).

The limit. One year of plans from AGC members.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, November to December 13, 2024; 1,109 firms in 48 states and DC; Sage sells construction software
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Firms not planning to change any of their software in 2025," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-sage-2025-no-software-changes-planned. Original source: AGC of America and Sage, 2025 Construction Hiring and Business Outlook Report, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
20%

Firms that do not use cloud-hosted IT

In AGC and Sage's survey for 2025, 20% of firms said they do not use the cloud. Cloud use was most common for project management (61%), accounting (48%), field operations (47%) and time tracking (41%).

The limit. AGC members, and the report says shares were little changed from three earlier surveys.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, November to December 13, 2024; 1,109 firms in 48 states and DC; Sage sells construction software
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Firms that do not use cloud-hosted IT," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-sage-2025-firms-not-using-cloud. Original source: AGC of America and Sage, 2025 Construction Hiring and Business Outlook Report, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
Less than 1%

Construction IT spending as a share of revenue in 2016

McKinsey wrote in 2016 that information technology spending accounts for less than 1 percent of revenues in construction, and that R&D runs under 1 percent of revenues versus 3.5 to 4.5 percent for auto and aerospace.

The limit. Ten years old and global. Useful as history, not as a current figure.

Year
2016
Sample and method
Article by McKinsey partners using industry data, global
US or not
Global
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Construction IT spending as a share of revenue in 2016," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#mckinsey-2016-construction-it-spending. Original source: McKinsey & Company, Imagining construction's digital future, 2016. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
Section C 4 figures

What holds adoption back

Barriers and concerns that contractors and other construction professionals report.

47%

Firms reporting difficulty hiring AI personnel or specialists

In AGC's 2025 workforce survey, 47% of firms looking for AI personnel said they are hard to fill, up from 30% in 2024.

The limit. Share of firms recruiting for the role, not of all firms.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, July and August 2025; 1,342 individuals
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Firms reporting difficulty hiring AI personnel or specialists," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-nccer-2025-difficulty-hiring-ai-personnel. Original source: AGC of America and NCCER, 2025 Workforce Survey Analysis, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
46%

Lack of skilled personnel: top barrier to AI adoption in the 2025 RICS survey

RICS found the main barriers to AI adoption in 2025 were lack of skilled personnel (46%), system integration (37%) and poor data quality (30%).

The limit. Barriers to adoption among global respondents. Not reasons projects failed.

Year
2025
Sample and method
RICS Global Construction Monitor, more than 2,200 professionals worldwide
US or not
Global
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Lack of skilled personnel: top barrier to AI adoption in the 2025 RICS survey," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#rics-2025-barriers-to-ai-adoption. Original source: RICS, Optimism high for AI in construction but skills shortages and integration challenges adoption (press release on the AI in Construction 2025 report, September 16, 2025), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
26%

Contractors who rate their own data quality as high

In the Dodge survey, 26% of contractors rated their current data quality as high and 58% called it moderate.

The limit. Self-rating, 235 contractors, vendor-sponsored.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of 235 US general and trade contractors, September and October 2025; CMiC is a construction software vendor; PDF is a copy hosted on consupt.com, and the original is on construction.com
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Contractors who rate their own data quality as high," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#dodge-cmic-2025-data-quality-self-rating. Original source: Dodge Construction Network (sponsored by CMiC), AI for Contractors: Awareness, Use and Impact of Artificial Intelligence for Project and Company Management (SmartMarket Brief), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
57%

Contractors whose top AI concern is the accuracy of output

In the Dodge survey, contractors' top concerns about AI were the accuracy of its output (57%) and the security of company data (54%). Only 21% worried about job displacement.

The limit. 235 contractors, vendor-sponsored.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of 235 US general and trade contractors, September and October 2025; CMiC is a construction software vendor; PDF is a copy hosted on consupt.com, and the original is on construction.com
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Contractors whose top AI concern is the accuracy of output," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#dodge-cmic-2025-top-ai-concerns. Original source: Dodge Construction Network (sponsored by CMiC), AI for Contractors: Awareness, Use and Impact of Artificial Intelligence for Project and Company Management (SmartMarket Brief), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
Section D 3 figures

What contractors and designers expect from AI

Expectations are opinions about the future, not measures of use.

45%

Contractors who expect robotics and AI to help by automating manual, error-prone tasks

In AGC's 2025 workforce survey, 45% of firms expect robotics and AI to improve construction jobs by automating manual, error-prone tasks. Only 12% expect them to cut jobs, down from 17% in 2023.

The limit. Expectations over five years, not current use.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of AGC members, July and August 2025; 1,342 individuals
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Contractors who expect robotics and AI to help by automating manual, error-prone tasks," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#agc-nccer-2025-expect-robotics-and-ai-to-help. Original source: AGC of America and NCCER, 2025 Workforce Survey Analysis, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
87%

US contractors who believe AI will have a meaningful impact on their business

Dodge surveyed 235 US general and trade contractors in fall 2025. 87% said they believe AI will have a meaningful impact on their business.

The limit. Opinion in a vendor-sponsored survey of a small sample.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey of 235 US general and trade contractors, September and October 2025; CMiC is a construction software vendor; PDF is a copy hosted on consupt.com, and the original is on construction.com
US or not
US
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "US contractors who believe AI will have a meaningful impact on their business," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#dodge-cmic-2025-ai-meaningful-impact. Original source: Dodge Construction Network (sponsored by CMiC), AI for Contractors: Awareness, Use and Impact of Artificial Intelligence for Project and Company Management (SmartMarket Brief), 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
69%

Design and make leaders who say AI will enhance their industry, 2025

Autodesk's 2025 State of Design & Make survey found 69% of business leaders say AI will enhance their industry, a 12% drop from 2024.

The limit. 5,594 leaders across architecture and construction, manufacturing and media, worldwide. Not a construction-only or US figure, and Autodesk is a software vendor.

Year
2025
Sample and method
Survey and interviews of 5,594 industry leaders, futurists and experts, global, all design and make industries
US or not
Global, all industries
Status
Reviewed, with limits
Reviewed
November 2026

Cite as: Contracts Connected, "Design and make leaders who say AI will enhance their industry, 2025," Contracts Connected Data, https://contractsconnected.com/data/construction-ai-statistics#autodesk-2025-leaders-say-ai-will-enhance-industry. Original source: Autodesk, Autodesk's 3rd annual State of Design & Make Report reveals AI skills are top hiring priority as leaders face talent shortages, 2025. Reviewed November 2026. Compilation licensed under CC BY 4.0.

Change log
  • 2026-11-03. Added. Checked against the original source.
Original analysis

Why AI adoption numbers range from 8.3% to 61%

Surveys report AI use among contractors anywhere from 8.3% to 61%. The numbers do not conflict. The populations, wording and time windows differ, so each figure answers a different question.

Quote each figure with its question. The table shows the population, question and time window behind each survey.

SurveyFiguresPopulationQuestionTime window
Census Bureau, Business Trends and Outlook Survey8.3%, 16.1%, 19.1%US construction businesses (NAICS sector 23), in a biweekly Census survey of businessesUsed AI in the last two weeks. The 19.1% figure is the share that expect to use AI in the next six months. The data file words the question as "Super Intelligence or SI (formerly referred to as Artificial Intelligence or AI)."8.3%: collected December 29, 2025 to January 11, 2026. 16.1% and 19.1%: collected October 5 to 18, 2026, covering September 21 to October 4.
AGC of America and Sage, 2026 outlook61%, 45%AGC members who answered: 951 respondents in 49 states and DC61%: use AI or plan to increase investment in it. 45%: use AI for office and administrative functions. The report does not state the base for the shares by function or how "use" was defined.November 4 to December 15, 2025
RICS, AI in commercial property and construction report 202619%, 39%Global: 1,883 responses, mostly chartered surveyors and other professionals19%: use AI regularly in specific processes. 39%: running early-stage AI pilots. About two-thirds said they use AI in some part of their work.RICS Q1 2026 Global Construction Monitor (report published August 18, 2026)
Bluebeam, AEC Technology Outlook 202627%More than 1,000 technology decision-makers at architecture, engineering and construction firms in the US, UK, France, Germany and AustraliaUse AI for automation, problem-solving or decision-makingJuly 2025
Dodge Construction Network, sponsored by CMiC87%235 US general and trade contractorsOpinion: believe AI will have a meaningful impact on their business. This is not a measure of use.September and October 2025
Method

How we check figures

  1. Find the original publisher. We trace each figure to the organization that first published it, not to a page that repeats it.
  2. Fetch the page. We open the original page or file and read the figure there.
  3. Read the sample and method. We note who was counted, how, and when.
  4. State the limit. We write what the figure does not show, next to the figure.

Every figure on this page was re-read at its original source on 2026-11-03. The date of each check sits in the card's change log.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What percent of construction firms use AI?

It depends on the survey. The Census Bureau found 16.1% of US construction businesses used AI in the last two weeks, ending October 4, 2026. Other surveys measure plans or regular use.

Why do AI adoption numbers differ so much?

Each survey asks a different group a different question in a different period. Census counts use in the last two weeks, AGC and Sage count use or plans, and RICS counts regular use worldwide.

What does the 61% figure mean?

In AGC and Sage's survey for 2026, 61% of firms said they use AI or plan to increase their investment in it. It combines current use with plans, so it is not an adoption rate.

What does the 8.3% figure mean?

In the Census Bureau's survey collected December 29, 2025 to January 11, 2026, 8.3% of US construction businesses said they had used AI in the last two weeks. The latest cycle shows 16.1%.

What do contractors use AI for?

In AGC and Sage's 2026 survey, 45% of firms use AI for office and administrative functions, 23% for estimating, 20% for design or preconstruction and 16% for recruitment, training or other HR work.

What holds AI adoption back?

RICS found the main barriers in 2025 were lack of skilled personnel (46%), system integration (37%) and poor data quality (30%). These are global respondents, and the barriers are not reasons projects failed.

Can I cite these figures?

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Is this Contracts Connected customer data?

No. These are third-party figures that Contracts Connected compiled and checked against each original source. None of them is Contracts Connected customer data.

Cite our data

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