Segmentation by type reveals four principal lens architectures. Monofocal lenses, designed for a single focal point, dominate with an estimated 55% share, owing to their cost‑effectiveness and predictable visual outcomes. Toric lenses, engineered to counteract corneal astigmatism, capture approximately 25% of the market, reflecting heightened surgeon adoption as astigmatism correction becomes routine. Multifocal lenses, offering simultaneous near and distance focus, represent about 15%, driven by patient demand for reduced dependence on glasses despite higher complexity. Finally, Accommodating lenses, which attempt to mimic natural lens movement, occupy the remaining 5%, limited by mixed clinical evidence and higher manufacturing costs. Each type contributes uniquely to overall market volume, with monofocal and toric lenses forming the revenue backbone, while multifocal and accommodating lenses add differentiated value and stimulate niche innovation within the market taxonomy.