The Types segment categorizes neutralizers by chemical mechanism, encompassing Amine‑based, Urea‑derived, Sodium bisulfite, Enzymatic and Nanoparticle‑embedded formulations. Amine‑based neutralizers, which react with formaldehyde to form stable imines, hold the largest share due to their high reactivity and cost‑effectiveness, supporting roughly 40 % of total sales across all applications. Urea‑derived products, leveraging the urea‑formaldehyde condensation reaction, account for about 25 % and are favored in wood‑product processing where low‑temperature cure is essential. Sodium bisulfite, offering rapid aqueous neutralization, contributes 15 % and is prevalent in textile and consumer‑goods manufacturing where liquid‑phase treatment is required. Enzymatic neutralizers, based on formaldehyde‑degrading enzymes, capture 10 % of the market, driven by growing sustainability mandates. Nanoparticle‑embedded systems, still emerging, represent the remaining 10 % and are positioned for high‑performance applications such as automotive interiors where durability and minimal odor are critical. This market taxonomy clarifies how each type supports distinct value chains within the Formaldehyde Neutralizer market.