The Types classification addresses the functional design of orthotic devices and comprises five sub‑categories: Pavlik harness, Rigid abduction brace, Dynamic splint, Hip‑spica cast, and Custom molded orthosis. The Pavlik harness is a soft, adjustable system favored for newborns due to its capacity for continuous hip flexion and abduction, representing a substantial portion of early‑stage sales. Rigid abduction braces provide fixed positioning for older infants and toddlers, supporting higher corrective forces but requiring careful monitoring. Dynamic splints incorporate articulated joints that allow limited movement, balancing stability with developmental mobility. Hip‑spica casts remain a surgical adjunct for severe cases, delivering maximal immobilization at higher cost and limited reuse. Finally, Custom molded orthoses are fabricated from patient‑specific imaging, offering optimal fit for complex anatomies and contributing premium pricing to the market. Each type aligns with specific clinical indications, influencing adoption rates and revenue distribution across the overall market taxonomy.