Peripheral Intervention Drug-Eluting Devices segmentation by type classifies products into balloon‑coated drug‑eluting systems, drug‑eluting stents (DES), and drug‑eluting atherectomy platforms. Balloon‑coated devices deliver antiproliferative agents during inflation, offering a temporary drug reservoir without leaving a permanent scaffold; they are favored in short lesions where vessel recoil is minimal. DES combine a metallic or polymeric scaffold with controlled drug release, providing both mechanical support and sustained inhibition of neointimal hyperplasia, which is critical in longer, heavily calcified segments. Drug‑eluting atherectomy platforms integrate drug coating with plaque excision, enabling simultaneous debulking and local drug delivery, a strategy increasingly adopted for heavily diseased tibial arteries. The cost structure, procedural workflow, and clinical outcomes differ across these types, influencing physician preference and reimbursement levels. Market size contribution is proportional to adoption rates: balloon‑coated systems dominate the current market due to lower procedural complexity, DES capture the high‑value segment owing to superior long‑term patency, and atherectomy devices, though smaller, exhibit the fastest CAGR driven by emerging clinical evidence.