Passive Prosthetics segmentation by application isolates three principal categories: Upper‑Limb, Lower‑Limb, and Cosmetic devices. The Upper‑Limb segment comprises prosthetic hands, wrists, and partial arms used by amputees of the forearm, hand, or wrist. Its share of the market is driven by higher unit prices for multi‑articulation passive hands and by the relatively larger population of upper‑extremity amputees in industrialized regions, contributing roughly 40 % of total revenue. The Lower‑Limb segment includes passive feet, ankles, and leg shells intended for trans‑tibial or trans‑femoral amputees. Because lower‑extremity loss is more prevalent and functional mobility drives purchasing decisions, this segment accounts for about 45 % of market value. The Cosmetic segment consists of aesthetically focused sockets and liners that prioritize appearance over function, often ordered for partial hand or foot amputations where activity level is low. Although unit costs are modest, the segment still represents an estimated 15 % of overall sales, reflecting demand for discreet, low‑maintenance solutions. Together, these application sub‑segments define the structure of the Passive Prosthetics market.