The Types segmentation classifies airlaid paper according to its fiber composition and structural configuration. Core categories include fluff‑pulp‑based, synthetic‑fiber‑based, blended (fluff + synthetic), and super‑absorbent‑integrated grades. Fluff‑pulp‑based grades, traditionally used for cost‑sensitive products, still represent a substantial share of the market due to their low raw‑material cost, but their growth is constrained by performance limits. Synthetic‑fiber‑based papers, such as polyester or polypropylene fibers, command higher margins because they deliver superior liquid distribution and tensile strength, making them preferred for premium diaper cores. Blended grades combine the cost advantages of fluff pulp with the functional benefits of synthetics, positioning them as a growth engine in mid‑range products. Finally, super‑absorbent‑integrated papers embed SAP particles directly into the web, reducing the need for separate SAP layers and enabling thinner, lighter end‑products. This type hierarchy influences material sourcing, manufacturing complexity, and ultimately the revenue distribution across the market taxonomy.