The type axis of market taxonomy classifies Dual Targeted Therapy into small‑molecule inhibitors, monoclonal antibodies, bispecific antibodies, and antibody‑drug conjugates (ADCs). Small‑molecule inhibitors, representing the largest share within this category, enable intracellular target engagement and are often combined to block compensatory kinase pathways. Monoclonal antibodies provide extracellular target specificity and are frequently engineered for dual binding to separate antigens, enhancing therapeutic breadth. Bispecific antibodies, a rapidly expanding sub‑type, integrate two distinct binding sites within a single construct, allowing simultaneous modulation of, for example, a growth factor receptor and an immune checkpoint. ADCs fuse a cytotoxic payload to a dual‑targeting antibody, delivering precise cell‑killing while minimizing off‑target effects. These sub‑types collectively define the Dual Targeted Therapy segmentation, each contributing to market growth through differentiated mechanisms of action, regulatory pathways, and manufacturing considerations.