The Battery Carbon and Graphite Felt segmentation by type distinguishes three core families: carbon‑based felt, graphite felt, and hybrid/composite felt. Carbon‑based felt, comprising primarily amorphous carbon fibers, accounts for roughly 40 % of production volume. Its low density and moderate conductivity make it suitable for secondary‑battery modules where weight constraints dominate, contributing proportionally to the consumer‑electronics and light‑vehicle sub‑segments. Graphite felt, derived from synthetic or natural graphite fibers, represents about 45 % of market value due to its superior electrical conductivity and thermal stability, attributes essential for EV power‑train batteries and grid‑scale storage where high discharge rates and temperature control are critical. Hybrid or composite felt combines carbon and graphite fibers, often reinforced with polymer binders, and occupies the remaining 15 % of the market. This type targets niche applications such as high‑temperature industrial batteries and emerging solid‑state technologies, offering a balance between mechanical strength and conductivity. The relative weight of each type directly determines capacity planning, raw‑material sourcing, and cost structures within the overall Battery Carbon and Graphite Felt market.