Type-based market taxonomy differentiates devices by electrode geometry and energy profile, directly shaping average selling price and gross margin. Thin-wire loop electrodesโthe 55 % revenue anchorโcommand low unit prices but compensate via disposability and high turnover; their contribution to Leep market value is volume-led, especially in cost-sensitive public hospitals. Thick-block or barrel electrodes, used for large-volume excision, generate 25 % of sales; although sold in smaller lots, higher ASP lifts dollar contribution and positions vendors to bundle premium generators. Ball electrodes deliver 12 %, primarily for hemostasis after excision; growth is modest because hospitals often re-use them through sterilization cycles, elongating replacement intervals. Needle electrodes occupy the residual 8 %, applied in fertility-sparing conization; despite niche uptake, their specialized nature secures double-digit pricing power, supporting overall market size without dependence on commodity competition.