Construction Materials
Cement production in January-September 2025
Production of construction glass
Ceramic tile production (Jan–Sep 2025)
Gypsum board production (Jan–Sep 2025)
Dry construction mixes production(Jan-Jun 2025)
Sanitary ware production (Jan–Sep 2025)

Uzbekistan’s substantial limestone reserves have positioned cement production as a key driver within the country’s industrial landscape. In 2024, cement output reached 16 million tons, reflecting a significant year-on-year increase of 34.2%. Sales on the Uzbek Commodity Exchange (UzEx) also demonstrated strong momentum, rising by 58% to nearly 6 million tons. The sector comprises 40 cement plants with a combined annual production capacity of 39.7 million tons and employs over 13,000 individuals. Notably, in 2024, seven new investment projects were commissioned, expanding national production capacity by an additional 7 million tons per year. The Fergana region leads in terms of plant count, with 10facilities totalling 5.04 million tons of capacity. Andijan hosts 8 plants with a combined output capacity of 7.02million tons, while Samarkand’s 5 plants contribute 3.65million tons annually. Jizzakh and Namangan regions each operate 4 plants, with respective capacities of 4.7and 2.05 million tons. These regional clusters underscore Uzbekistan’s strategic focus on expanding domestic production and meeting growing construction demand across Central Asia.
Uzbekistan's construction materials sector is evolving beyond raw materials to include a growing portfolio of finished products such as granite and marble slabs, glass facades, polycarbonate, gypsum board, and metal structures—reflecting broader industrial development. Demand for dry construction mixes, gypsum products, glass, and ceramic tiles is projected to increase in both domestic and export markets in the coming years. Modern production facilities, established in cooperation with investors from China, Turkey, and Russia, enable the manufacture of high-quality, competitive products that enhance export capacity. Uzbekistan’s strategic geographic position supports efficient regional distribution, with strong rail and road links—including access to Afghanistan via Termez—further reinforcing the country’s role as a regional hub for construction materials. The country’s cement production base is well-distributed: the Tashkent region hosts four plants with a combined capacity of 6.5 million tons; Surkhandarya and Karakalpakstan each operate two plants producing 1.86and 1.6 million tons, respectively; while major facilities in Navoi and Kashkadarya contribute 5.7 and 1.6 million tons per year.