Types segmentation differentiates the market by the botanical base used to formulate the yogurt, commonly categorized as coconut‑based, almond‑based, oat‑based, soy‑based, cashew‑based, and pea‑protein‑based variants. Coconut‑based products dominate due to their high fat content, which mimics traditional texture and contributes disproportionately to premium‑price segments. Almond‑based yogurts offer a milder flavor profile and are favored in health‑conscious retail channels, supporting steady volume growth. Oat‑based formulations have accelerated market penetration because of their neutral taste, clean‑label appeal, and lower allergen risk, thereby expanding both retail and foodservice adoption. Soy‑based remains a legacy segment; despite declining consumer perception of soy, it retains relevance in industrial applications where functional protein is required. Cashew‑based and pea‑protein‑based yogurts represent emerging niches, driven by innovations in creaminess and protein enrichment; they currently occupy smaller but rapidly expanding shares of the overall market. The diversity of bases directly influences production cost structures and thus the aggregate market size.