Total construction output is estimated to have fallen by 2.1% in Quarter 4 (Oct to Dec 2025) compared with Quarter 3 (July to Sept 2025); new work and repair and maintenance both fell by 2.6% and 1.5%, respectively.

• At the sector level, seven out of the nine sectors fell in Quarter 4 2025; the main negative contributor to the decrease was private new housing, which fell by 3.6%.

• Monthly construction output is estimated to have fallen by 0.5% in December 2025, this follows an upwardly revised decrease of 0.8% in November 2025 and a downwardly revised decrease of 1.6% in October 2025.

• The decrease in monthly output in December 2025 came solely from a decrease of 2.5% in repair and maintenance, as new work grew by 1.0%.

• Annual construction output increased by 1.8% in 2025 compared with 2024; this is the fifth consecutive year of annual growth.

• The annual rate of construction output price growth was 2.7% in the 12 months to December 2025.

• Total construction new orders fell by 3.8% (£469 million) in Quarter 4 2025 compared with Quarter 3 2025; this quarterly decrease came mainly from private commercial new work and private industrial new work.

Total construction output is estimated to have fallen by 1.1% in the three months to November 2025; this is the largest fall since March 2023 (1.4% fall).

• Over the three-month period, both new work and repair and maintenance fell by 1.0% and 1.1%, respectively.
• At the sector level, four out of the nine sectors fell in the three months to November 2025; the main negative contributor to the decrease was private housing repair and maintenance, which fell by 3.7%.
• Monthly construction output is estimated to have fallen by 1.3% in November 2025; this follows a downwardly revised decrease of 1.2% in October 2025 and a 0.3% increase in September 2025.
• The decrease in monthly output in November 2025 came from decreases in both new work and repair and maintenance, which fell by 1.9% and 0.4%, respectively.
• Anecdotal evidence suggests that delays in work and customer spending were affected by economic uncertainty ahead of the autumn budget announcement.

Total construction output is estimated to have fallen by 0.3% in the three months to October 2025.

• Over the three-month period, repair and maintenance fell by 1.0%, while new work grew by 0.1%.

• At the sector level, four out of the nine sectors fell in the three months to October 2025; the main negative contributor to the decrease was private housing repair and maintenance, which fell by 2.3%.

• Monthly construction output is estimated to have fallen by 0.6% in October 2025; this follows an increase of 0.2% in September 2025.

• The decrease in monthly output in October 2025 came from decreases in both new work, and repair and maintenance, which fell by 0.7% and 0.6%, respectively.

Total construction output is estimated to have grown by 0.1% in Quarter 3 (July to Sept) 2025 compared with Quarter 2 (Apr to June) 2025; new work decreased by 0.2%, while repair and maintenance grew by 0.6%.

• At the sector level, four out of the nine sectors grew in Quarter 3 2025; the main positive contributor to the increase was private housing repair and maintenance, which grew by 2.9%; the main negative contributor was private new housing, which fell by 1.9%.
• Monthly construction output is estimated to have grown by 0.2% in September 2025; this follows a downwardly revised decrease of 0.5% in August 2025 and an upwardly revised increase of 0.2% in July 2025.
• The increase in monthly output in September 2025 came solely from an increase in new work (0.7%), as repair and maintenance decreased by 0.5% on the month.
• Total construction new orders grew by 9.8% (£1,078 million) in Quarter 3 2025 compared with Quarter 2 2025; this quarterly increase came mainly from private commercial new work and private industrial new work.
• The annual rate of construction output price growth was 2.7% in the 12 months to September 2025.

UK construction output rose +0.6% in the three months to July 2025, maintaining growth momentum but at a slower pace than in Q2.

• Monthly construction output grew +0.2% in July, following +0.3% in June, marking two consecutive months of modest expansion.

• New work increased +1.0% QoQ, supported by infrastructure new work (+2.1%), while repair & maintenance edged up just +0.1%.

• Private housing repair & maintenance was a key driver, rising +3.8% over the three-month period.

• July’s growth came entirely from new work (+0.3%), with repair & maintenance flat (0.0%).

• At the sector level, five of nine sectors rose in July, led by private housing R&M (+2.4%) and private new housing (+1.2%).

UK construction output rose +1.2% QoQ in Q2 2025, supported by gains in both new work and repair & maintenance, though new orders weakened sharply.

• New work increased +1.1% QoQ, while repair & maintenance grew +1.4%, both contributing to the quarterly rise.

• On a monthly basis, output rose +0.3% in June, following -0.5% in May and +0.9% in April, marking a partial rebound.

• June’s growth came entirely from repair & maintenance (+1.2%), while new work fell -0.4%.

• Within R&M, private housing rose +3.7% and non-housing increased +0.8%, providing the strongest support.

• Five of nine sectors expanded in June, led by housing-related repair activity.

• Total new orders dropped -8.3% QoQ (£976m), driven by declines in infrastructure and private commercial projects.

UK construction output fell -0.6% MoM in May 2025, ending a three-month streak of gains, following a +0.8% MoM rise in April.

• The decline was driven entirely by a -2.1% MoM drop in repair & maintenance, while new work rose +0.6% MoM.
• Non-housing R&M fell -2.4% MoM and private housing R&M declined -1.8% MoM.
• Over the 3 months to May, total output rose +1.2% QoQ, with new work up +0.9% and repair & maintenance up +1.5%.
• Five of nine sectors saw monthly declines in May.