Segmentation by type further refines the market taxonomy into four sub‑categories: transfemoral prostheses, transtibial prostheses, knee‑disarticulation prostheses, and ankle‑foot prostheses. Transfemoral devices, which replace the entire femur and knee joint, command the highest share—approximately 40 %—driven by the complexity of joint articulation and the need for microprocessor‑controlled knees in active children. Transtibial prostheses, covering the tibia and ankle, follow with about 30 % of sales, reflecting their simpler mechanical architecture and broader suitability for younger patients. Knee‑disarticulation prostheses, representing roughly 15 %, are selected for specific anatomical considerations where preserving the femur offers biomechanical advantages. Ankle‑foot prostheses, the smallest segment at 15 %, focus on distal limb support and are often integrated with sports‑specific adapters. The distribution across these types directly influences component pricing, R&D allocation, and supply‑chain logistics within the pediatric prosthetic ecosystem.