The Types segment categorizes Earthquake-resistant Building Materials into structural steel, reinforced concrete, base isolation systems, energy‑dissipating devices, and fiber‑reinforced polymers. Structural steel, valued for its ductility, captures 28% of the market, especially in high‑rise construction where weight reduction and flexibility are paramount. Reinforced concrete follows with a 25% share, leveraging its widespread availability and proven performance in shear wall applications. Base isolation systems, comprising laminated rubber bearings and sliding bearings, represent 22% as they decouple superstructures from ground motion, a preferred solution for critical facilities. Energy‑dissipating devices—such as hysteretic dampers and viscoelastic absorbers—contribute 15%, offering retrofitting options for existing structures. Fiber‑reinforced polymers, emerging for their high strength‑to‑weight ratio, hold the remaining 10%, driven by niche adoption in seismic retrofits. This taxonomy illustrates the material‑type distribution that shapes the overall market dynamics and investment trends.