Control Moment Gyroscope segmentation by type is dominated by three architectural families: single‑gimbal, dual‑gimbal, and triple‑gimbal units. Single‑gimbal gyros, characterized by a solitary rotating wheel mounted on a single pivot, account for roughly 40 % of total market revenue due to their lower manufacturing cost and suitability for small‑satellite platforms. Dual‑gimbal configurations introduce a second orthogonal pivot, enabling higher torque output and finer attitude control; they contribute approximately 35 % of market size, driven by demand from medium‑class communication satellites that require rapid re‑orientation. Triple‑gimbal systems, with three intersecting pivots, deliver the highest precision and redundancy, capturing the remaining 25 % of revenue despite higher capital expenditure, as they are preferred for high‑value missions such as Earth‑observation constellations and deep‑space probes. The relative weighting of each type reflects a trade‑off between performance envelope, payload mass constraints, and lifecycle cost, directly shaping the overall Control Moment Gyroscope market valuation.