Anti‑VEGF Ophthalmic Drugs segmentation by type distinguishes the molecular agents that generate distinct revenue streams and competitive dynamics. Ranibizumab, the first FDA‑approved monoclonal antibody fragment, holds roughly 35 % of global sales, sustained by strong physician familiarity and robust clinical data across all four indications. Aflibercept, a fusion protein with higher binding affinity, captures about 30 % of the market, benefiting from a dosing schedule that reduces injection frequency and therefore lower administration costs. Bevacizumab, repurposed from oncology, represents an off‑label, low‑cost alternative and accounts for approximately 20 % of volume, especially in cost‑conscious health systems despite its lower reimbursement rates. Newer entrants such as Brolucizumab and Faricimab together contribute the remaining 15 %; Brolucizumab’s smaller molecular size enables higher molar dosing, while Faricimab’s dual‑target mechanism (VEGF‑A and Ang‑2) drives premium pricing in markets that value extended durability. This type‑level taxonomy clarifies how innovation cycles, pricing power, and formulary decisions shape the overall market size.