Segmentation by type classifies Epilepsy Alarms into Wearable, Bedside, Portable, and Implantable devices, each reflecting distinct technological and functional attributes. Wearable alarms, integrated into wristbands or patches, capture physiological signals in real time and are the primary growth engine because of expanding consumer adoption and advances in sensor miniaturization; they contribute a substantial portion of unit sales despite lower average price points. Bedside units, fixed to patients' beds, offer high‑fidelity detection through multi‑modal sensing and are favored in clinical and institutional settings, adding higher‑margin revenue streams. Portable alarms, such as handheld detectors, serve both home and on‑the‑go users, filling niche needs for intermittent monitoring and influencing market breadth through flexible pricing. Implantable alarms, though limited in adoption due to invasive procedures, command the highest per‑unit price and impact the market’s premium segment. Together, these type categories delineate the market taxonomy and shape overall market valuation.