In the Types dimension of Natural Edible Pigment segmentation, the market is divided into four chemically distinct families, each with sub‑categories that affect formulation complexity and cost structure. Anthocyanins (≈40 % of type‑based revenue) include subtypes such as cyanidin‑3‑glucoside, delphinidin‑3‑glucoside, and pelargonidin‑3‑glucoside, offering a pH‑responsive color range from red to blue. Carotenoids (≈30 %) comprise β‑carotene, lycopene, and lutein, valued for their oxidative stability and applicability in fat‑based matrices. Chlorophylls (≈20 %) are represented by chlorophyll‑a, chlorophyll‑b, and their copper‑complex derivatives, providing green shades but requiring metal‑chelation management to avoid discoloration. Betalains (≈10 %) consist of betacyanins and betaxanthins, delivering stable red‑purple and yellow hues respectively, albeit with limited source availability. The proportional weight of each type reflects raw material accessibility, processing yield, and functional performance, thereby determining its contribution to the aggregate market valuation.