Types segmentation classifies Neurovascular Therapy Instruments into functional families that align with procedural requirements: mechanical thrombectomy devices, embolization coils, flow‑diverter systems, liquid embolic agents, guidewires, and micro‑catheters. Mechanical thrombectomy devices, encompassing stent‑retrievers and aspiration catheters, generate the largest share—approximately 40 % of market value—owing to their central role in acute stroke interventions. Embolization coils, used primarily for aneurysm occlusion, account for about 25 % and are supported by continuous innovation in coil architecture and detachable mechanisms. Flow‑diverter systems, targeting complex aneurysms, contribute roughly 15 % as their adoption expands in high‑volume centers. Liquid embolic agents, essential for AVM treatment, represent near 10 % of revenue, reflecting niche utilization but high unit cost. Guidewires and micro‑catheters together comprise the remaining 10 %, providing the navigational backbone for all endovascular procedures. The relative weight of each type informs R&D investment, pricing strategy, and supply‑chain planning within the broader Neurovascular Therapy Instrument segmentation landscape.