Segmentation by type classifies particulate allografts into distinct material families, each with unique processing pathways and clinical performance. Demineralized Bone Matrix (DBM) retains osteoinductive proteins while reducing mineral content, appealing for soft‑tissue integration and representing a premium‑priced niche. Mineralized Bone Matrix (MBM) preserves native hydroxyapatite, delivering structural support and bulk volume, thus dominating bulk‑fill applications. Cortical particulate offers high compressive strength for load‑bearing sites, whereas cancellous particulate provides porous architecture conducive to rapid vascularisation and cell migration. A hybrid category, Processed Allograft Bone (PAB), combines cortical and cancellous fragments through sterilisation and particle‑size standardisation, balancing mechanical integrity with biological activity. Though precise market shares vary regionally, DBM and MBM together capture the majority of revenue, while cortical, cancellous, and PAB segments collectively sustain niche demand, reinforcing the overall market taxonomy of particulate allografts.