Saudi Arabia’s Construction Price Index (CCI) videotaped an annual increase of 1 percent in October 2025 compared with the very same month in 2024, according to new data launched by the General Authority for Statistics (GASTAT).
The rise was driven primarily by higher property building prices, which raised by 1 percent, and a 0. 9 percent increase in non-residential construction expenses.
In the property market, work costs increased 1 5 per cent year-on-year, while equipment and equipment rentals climbed 1 2 per cent, led by a 1 4 per cent rise in services with a driver. Power prices jumped 9 9 per cent, and basic materials bordered up by 0. 1 per cent, showing a 1 7 percent rise in resources rates and a 1 3 per cent increase in concrete and concrete expenses.
The non-residential industry saw similar fads, with tools and equipment leasing rates up 1 3 per cent and work costs increasing by 1 per cent. Power costs likewise climbed by 9 9 percent, while the expense of basic materials expanded by 0. 2 per cent, because of greater lumber and carpentry costs (up 2 per cent) and resources (up 1 5 percent).
On a month-on-month basis, construction expenses in both the property and non-residential industries continued to be steady in October compared with September, without remarkable changes across significant input classifications.
GASTAT said the CCI mirrors price activities for 51 construction-related goods and services gathered monthly across all areas of the Kingdom.
Introduced in 2024 with 2023 as the base year, the index supplies a standard for tracking construction input patterns across essential parts, consisting of labour, materials, energy, and devices, to sustain professionals, developers, and policymakers in planning and financial investment decisions.
