Wall Mounted MRI Metal Detector segmentation by type categorises the product portfolio into three functional families: inductive‑loop, pulse‑induction, and dual‑technology detectors. Inductive‑loop devices, constituting roughly 45 % of the market, employ a coil‑based sensing principle that excels at detecting low‑mass ferrous objects, making them suitable for high‑volume clinical environments where speed and reliability are paramount. Pulse‑induction detectors, representing about 35 % of sales, generate short magnetic bursts that penetrate shielding materials, offering superior detection of non‑ferrous and mixed‑metal contaminants; they are favoured in research labs and veterinary settings where diverse implant materials are encountered. Dual‑technology units combine both methods and capture roughly 20 % of the market, delivering the highest detection confidence at the expense of higher acquisition cost, and are therefore deployed in critical care zones and mobile units where false‑negative risk must be minimised. The relative weight of each type reflects the trade‑off between performance requirements and budget constraints, directly influencing the aggregate market valuation.