The Types axis of Lip Exfoliating Scrubs segmentation classifies products by their exfoliation mechanism: physical, chemical, and enzymatic formulations. Physical scrubs rely on granular particles such as sugar, salt, or biodegradable polymers to mechanically dislodge dead keratin; they dominate the market, representing roughly 55 % of revenue, because of their tactile appeal and low regulatory barriers. Within this group, sugar‑based granules are the most prevalent subtype, followed by mineral salt crystals that offer a coarser texture for targeted smoothing. Chemical scrubs incorporate alpha‑hydroxy acids (glycolic, lactic) or beta‑hydroxy acids (salicylic) to dissolve intercellular bonds; they account for about 30 % of the market, driven by consumer demand for smoother results with minimal abrasion. Enzymatic variants use proteolytic enzymes extracted from papaya, pineapple, or pumpkin to achieve a gentler, bio‑compatible exfoliation, contributing the remaining 15 % of sales. The relative weighting of these sub‑categories shapes formulation trends, with manufacturers allocating R&D budgets proportionally to the higher‑growth chemical and enzymatic segments while maintaining physical lines for volume stability.