Plant-Based Yogurt-Type Products segmentation by Type distinguishes the raw material base that drives formulation, processing, and cost structure. The principal sub‑types are soy‑derived, almond‑derived, coconut‑derived, oat‑derived, pea‑protein‑derived, and blended formulations. Soy‑derived yogurts account for the largest share due to established supply chains and protein density, contributing roughly one‑third of total market volume. Almond and oat variants together represent close to 30 % as consumer preference shifts toward nut‑ and grain‑based profiles with lower allergen risk. Coconut‑based products, valued for their rich mouthfeel, capture about 15 % of sales, while pea‑protein yogurts, emerging from the legume protein surge, hold near 10 %. Blended formulations—combining two or more bases—occupy the remaining 10 %, reflecting niche innovation and functional‑food positioning. This taxonomy clarifies how each material category underpins revenue distribution within the overall Plant‑Based Yogurt-Type Products market. Moreover, regional sourcing constraints and price volatility of nuts versus legumes introduce differential margin pressures, influencing manufacturer portfolio decisions across the segment.