Segmentation by type differentiates the market into classic LMA, ProSeal LMA, Supreme LMA, i‑gel, and disposable LMAs. Classic LMA, a legacy product, holds roughly 20 % of revenue, sustained by legacy contracts in low‑resource settings where durability outweighs advanced features. ProSeal LMA, with a built‑in gastric drainage channel, captures about 25 % of the market, reflecting its preference in high‑risk surgeries that demand enhanced airway protection. Supreme LMA, a pre‑formed, single‑use device, accounts for 15 % as operating rooms prioritize ease of insertion and reduced cleaning costs. i‑gel, a non‑inflatable cuff device, contributes 10 % and is gaining traction in ambulatory procedures due to its rapid deployment. Disposable LMAs, encompassing generic single‑use models, dominate the remaining 30 %, driven by infection‑control protocols and the growing volume of outpatient surgeries. The relative share of each type directly impacts total market valuation through differing price points, repeat‑purchase cycles, and regional adoption patterns.