The type segmentation distinguishes the product based on its dosage form and delivery vehicle, each influencing patient adherence and therapeutic outcomes. The primary subtypes include ointment (the reference formulation), cream, gel, and lotion. Ointments, comprising the bulk of the market, deliver a high‑potency, occlusive base that maximizes drug penetration for thick, hyperkeratotic lesions. Creams, representing a secondary share, offer a lighter, cosmetically acceptable alternative suitable for facial or intertriginous areas. Gels, with a hydro‑alcoholic matrix, provide rapid drying and are preferred for scalp or hair‑bearing sites where residue is undesirable. Lotions, the least prevalent, are employed for extensive, moist lesions due to their ease of spreadability. The distribution of these subtypes aligns with clinical practice patterns: ointments dominate the psoriasis niche, creams are favored in eczema care, and gels find niche use in scalp psoriasis. Understanding these type‑based nuances informs manufacturing mix decisions and guides formulary placement.