Morocco is betting big on the offshoring industry to help power its economic momentum. At a conference held on January 27 in Rabat, the country’s Minister Delegate for Digital Transition and Administrative Reform, Amal El Fallah Seghrouchni, highlighted the sector’s recent progress and laid out ambitious targets for 2030.
By the end of 2024, Morocco’s offshoring sector is expected to employ 148,500 people; an increase of 18,500 jobs created in just the past two years. Service exports from the sector have hit 26.2 billion dirhams. These gains are built on solid foundations: a stable macroeconomic climate, strong infrastructure, and a skilled labor pool. These advantages have already attracted over 1,200 international companies to set up operations in the country.
Now, the government is aiming even higher. The goal is to nearly double the number of jobs to 270,000 and boost service exports to 40 billion dirhams by 2030. Morocco wants to move up the value chain and specialize in more sophisticated service offerings, taking advantage of shifts in the global outsourcing landscape.
This strategic shift is backed by a new support framework designed to give investors long-term clarity. The 2024-2030 program contract, along with Circular 15/2025, outlines a roadmap for growth. It includes plans to upgrade workforce skills, develop new digital zones, and maintain a stable, investment-friendly environment.
Several key agreements were signed alongside the Rabat event, focusing on areas like vocational training and accelerating the development of Tech Valley Offshoring. These partnerships signal a united push between public authorities and private stakeholders to position Morocco as a leading digital hub, not just regionally, but on the global stage.
