Jordan has made significant strides in its digital transformation agenda, with 65% of public services now digitized, according to the Q1 2025 report from the Executive Program for the Economic Modernization Vision (2023–2025). This update highlights the ongoing momentum in the country’s ICT sector, positioning digital infrastructure as a key driver of economic competitiveness and investment.
To date, 1,565 government services have been digitized, and nine integrated service centers have been established or upgraded across major regions. This infrastructure rollout is central to Jordan’s efforts to enhance public sector efficiency and improve service delivery to citizens and businesses.
In line with its vision to build a future-ready workforce, Jordan has also focused on digital skills development, with 4,033 individuals trained under the Digital Skills Enablement Project, led by the Digital Skills Association. Meanwhile, the Jordan Growth Program has provided support to 33 companies, including wage subsidies for new hires and grants for business expansion. Additionally, 15 early-stage startups received support through intermediary companies.
Progress has been made in the country’s digital identity infrastructure, with 1.6 million digital IDs activated, providing secure access to e-government services. Two new integrated service centers were inaugurated in Jerash and Karak, expanding the nationwide network to nine locations, including Queen Alia International Airport, Aqaba, and Tafileh.
On the talent development front, 125 individuals were trained in cloud computing technologies, and the third round of training grants by the Digital Skills Association saw 12 specialized providers contracted to offer targeted digital upskilling programs.
Further boosting investor confidence, four international technology firms have entered the Jordanian market, drawn by the country’s expanding digital ecosystem and competitive positioning in the ICT and creative tech sectors.
