List Of Manufacturing Companies In South Africa 2025-2026
South Africa’s main manufacturing subsectors include agro processing, automotive, chemicals, information and communication technology and electronics, metals, and textiles, clothing and footwear
BME Group of Companies
Alpen Food Company South Africa (Pty) Ltd
Allergan Pharmaceuticals South Africa (Pty) Ltd
Steeledale Manufacturing Company (Pty) Ltd
South African Cotton Waste Manufacturing Co (Pty) Ltd
Kellogg Company South Africa (Pty) Ltd
Marel South Africa
RAND TRANSMISSION COMPANY SOUTH AFRICA
Ford Motor Company Of Southern Africa
Novartis South Africa Pty Ltd
Pierre Fabre South Africa (Pty) Ltd
Cipla
South African Film and TV Casting Archives
MiTek Industries South Africa
Clinigen South Africa
BACKRETE SOUTH AFRICA
Boomgate Systems Pty Ltd
Meda Pharma South Africa (Pty) Ltd
What industries are growing in South Africa?
South Africa has developed a diversified manufacturing base that has shown its resilience and potential to compete in the global economy. The sector is dominated by industries such as agro-processing, automotive, chemicals, information and communication technology, electronics, metals, textiles, clothing and footwear.
How many companies are in South Africa?
Total businesses registered (number) in South Africa was reported at 553425 in 2005, according to the World Bank collection of development indicators, compiled from officially recognized sources. Total businesses registered
What industries are in high demand?
If you’re planning to start a new business, or to join one that’s expected to flourish, here are the top 10 booming industries.
- Energy.
- Media.
- Consumer retail.
- Construction.
- Hospitality.
- Finance. …
- Real estate. Forecasted revenue growth
- Transportation. Forecasted revenue growth
Why do small businesses fail in South Africa?
The most common reason why small businesses fail is because the entrepreneur started the venture as a result of being unemployed. This means they are essentially starting a business with a shortage of funding. Cash flow is often cited as a major reason why small businesses fail
