These challenges are compounded by the absence of dedicated personnel for energy issues, low management interest and priority, and skepticism regarding the actual savings potential. Significant energy losses in Jordan’s transport networks and water systems, which represent about 15% of the country’s total electricity consumption, underscore the urgent need for comprehensive energy efficiency strategies. This need is further complicated by a lack of cohesive planning across various sectors, including deficiencies in public transport systems that could support sustainable transportation alternatives. Increasing energy demands in residential, industrial, and commercial sectors, as well as public services such as government buildings, educational institutions, and healthcare facilities, are compounded by substantial challenges in the agricultural sector, which relies heavily on electricity for irrigation. Despite various incentives, progress is hindered by a general lack of awareness about the benefits of energy-efficient practices, regulatory barriers, low visibility of businesses in energy programs, mistrust in energy services procurement, and difficulties in understanding consumption patterns. These factors collectively highlight the critical need for holistic and integrated approaches to tackle Jordan’s complex energy efficiency challenges effectively.