Type‑based classification of electronic forks delineates the technological foundations that underpin market value. Bluetooth‑enabled forks, which synchronize with mobile devices for real‑time data transmission, dominate the portfolio, contributing close to 50 % of sales because of their compatibility with consumer health apps and low integration cost. RFID‑integrated forks, accounting for roughly 25 %, are favored in supply‑chain and inventory contexts where automatic identification and tracking are paramount. Smart‑sensor forks, embedding pressure, temperature, and motion sensors, represent about 15 % of the market, driven by clinical and research applications demanding precise biometric data. Finally, hybrid models combining Bluetooth and RFID functionalities capture the remaining 10 %, appealing to niche segments that require both consumer interaction and asset management capabilities. This type taxonomy clarifies how each technological variant adds to the aggregate market size by aligning with specific functional demands across the application spectrum.