☏ +1 650 501 5505 ✉ [email protected]

DI-HC-10900 Edition 1 Updated

Interventional Radiology Equipment Market

The interventional radiology equipment market grows from USD 8.30 billion in 2025 to USD 13.9 billion by 2035 as lab replacement, stroke thrombectomy, embolization and outpatient labs lift angiography systems, hybrid operating rooms and mobile C-arms from Siemens Healthineers, Philips, GE HealthCare, Canon Medical and Shimadzu.

By the . Next review May 2027. Editorial standards

Market size, 2025
$8.30B
Forecast, 2035
$13.9B
Revenue CAGR, 2026–2035
5.27%
Fixed single-plane systems share
38.0%

By system type

Fixed single-plane angiography systems, Biplane angiography systems, Hybrid operating room systems, Mobile C-arms for intervention, Service, software and AI upgrades

By application

Cardiology and structural heart, Neurovascular and stroke, Peripheral vascular and venous, Interventional oncology and embolization, Other

By region

North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, Middle East and Africa

See what you are buying

Get the free sample

15 chapters 30 tables 8 figures 7 company profiles

  1. Executive summaryThe market in one view
  2. Scope and definitionsWhat counts and what is excluded
  3. Research methodologyBottom-up: thousand systems × value per unit
  4. Demand driversThe 4.30-point gross shipment leg
  5. RestraintsPoints removed from shipments
  6. PricingRevenue per system
  7. RegulationFDA OWB, EU MDR, Euratom dose limits
  8. Market size and forecast, 2025–2035Global value, volume and value per unit

See all chapters and sections (7 more chapters)

Key findings

  • The interventional radiology equipment market is worth USD 8.30 billion in 2025 and USD 13.9 billion in 2035, a 5.27% CAGR.
  • About 20,500 systems at an average USD 405,000 of revenue form the 2025 base; shipments grow 3.0% a year and revenue per system 2.2%.
  • Fixed single-plane systems hold 38.0% of value, but hybrid operating room systems grow 7.4% a year to USD 1.53 billion by 2035.
  • The FDA cleared Siemens Healthineers' ARTIS icono and ARTIS pheno on 24 April 2026 under 510(k) K254173.
  • The Device-to-Room Growth Gap shows device makers growing about 12% a year against 3% to 4% for imaging room makers.
MeasureValueHow it is built
Market size, 2025 $8.30B About 20,500 systems x USD 405,000 = $8.30B.
Forecast, 2035 $13.9B Base case: 3.0% systems and 2.2% revenue per system a year.
Revenue CAGR, 2026–2035 5.27%3.0% systems + 2.2% revenue per system (1.030 x 1.022) minus 1.
Units, 2035 About 27,550 systems Lab replacement, stroke care, embolization and outpatient labs, less flat budgets, payment cuts and EU device rules.
Leading segment Fixed single-plane systems, 38.0% Every catheterisation lab and most interventional suites run one.
Fastest application Neurovascular and stroke, 7.0% $1.33B to $2.61B as stroke thrombectomy spreads.
Largest region North America, 35.0% $2.91B to $4.73B on the densest lab network.
Market leader Siemens Healthineers, about 29% (estimate) Douglas Insights estimate; Siemens Healthineers about 29%, Philips about 26%.
Event FDA clears ARTIS on Optiq AI FDA 510(k) K254173 cleared 24 April 2026: ARTIS icono and ARTIS pheno.

Every figure passes the desk's release checks before publication: segments add to the total, growth rates match their start and end values, and each cited source says what the report attributes to it. How the research is done

Market data

Request a free sample

A sample built around your question: the scope, structure and method of the report, with every table and chart layout from the report and Excel model. The Research Desk reviews it and emails it to you, usually within one business day.

The US Food and Drug Administration cleared Siemens Healthineers’ ARTIS icono and ARTIS pheno angiography systems under 510(k) number K254173 on 24 April 2026, the FDA 510(k) database shows, part of six systems on its new Optiq AI imaging chain, its release of 12 May 2026 states. The interventional radiology equipment market covers the X-ray systems that guide minimally invasive procedures through blood vessels and needles: fixed single-plane and biplane angiography systems, hybrid operating room systems, mobile C-arms used for intervention, and the service, software and AI upgrades that keep them running. Douglas Insights sizes it at USD 8.30 billion in 2025, about 20,500 systems shipped at an average USD 405,000 of revenue each, including attached service, and at USD 13.9 billion in 2035, a 5.27% compound annual growth rate (CAGR). The study sits beside our Robotic Angiography System Market, CT Scanners Market and Biopsy Devices Market reports; every figure follows the Douglas Insights research methodology.

Which interventional radiology system earns the most: single-plane, biplane, hybrid OR, mobile C-arms or service?

Fixed single-plane angiography systems earn the most, 38.0% of 2025 interventional radiology equipment value or about USD 3.15 billion, Douglas Insights estimates. Hybrid operating room systems grow fastest, 7.4% a year to USD 1.53 billion by 2035.

System type Share 2025 Value 2025 CAGR 2026-2035 Value 2035
Fixed single-plane angiography systems 38.0% USD 3.15 billion 4.6% USD 4.95 billion
Biplane angiography systems 18.0% USD 1.49 billion 6.2% USD 2.73 billion
Hybrid operating room systems 9.0% USD 747 million 7.4% USD 1.53 billion
Mobile C-arms for intervention 23.0% USD 1.91 billion 4.4% USD 2.94 billion
Service, software and AI upgrades 12.0% USD 996 million 6.4% USD 1.85 billion

Single-plane systems lead because every cardiac catheterisation lab and most general interventional suites run one. Siemens Healthineers calls angiography systems and mobile C-arms “the most important products” of its Advanced Therapies segment and puts the addressable market for them and related services at more than EUR 7 billion, its Annual Report 2025 states. Douglas Insights estimates about 3,100 fixed single-plane systems were shipped worldwide in 2025 at an average USD 1.02 million; their value grows 4.6% a year to USD 4.95 billion.

Biplane systems, USD 1.49 billion, grow 6.2% because stroke thrombectomy needs two imaging planes. Hybrid operating room systems, USD 747 million, grow fastest at 7.4% as surgeons and interventionalists share one room for aortic and valve work. Mobile C-arms, USD 1.91 billion, are the volume end at about 15,800 units and grow 4.4%. Service, software and AI upgrades, USD 996 million, grow 6.4% as vendors sell dose and guidance software to installed rooms. Type values for 2035 sum to USD 14.0 billion, 0.86% above the headline.

Which procedures use interventional radiology equipment: cardiology, neurovascular, peripheral vascular or oncology?

Cardiology takes the most, 42.0% of 2025 value or about USD 3.49 billion, Douglas Insights estimates. Neurovascular procedures grow fastest, 7.0% a year from USD 1.33 billion to USD 2.61 billion by 2035.

Application Share 2025 Value 2025 CAGR 2026-2035 Value 2035
Cardiology and structural heart 42.0% USD 3.49 billion 4.4% USD 5.36 billion
Neurovascular and stroke 16.0% USD 1.33 billion 7.0% USD 2.61 billion
Peripheral vascular and venous 20.0% USD 1.66 billion 5.6% USD 2.86 billion
Interventional oncology and embolization 12.0% USD 996 million 6.8% USD 1.92 billion
Other (biliary, urology, trauma, pain) 10.0% USD 830 million 4.0% USD 1.23 billion

Cardiology leads because coronary angioplasty and structural heart procedures fill most catheterisation labs. Medtronic’s Coronary and Peripheral Vascular sales rose 4.8% to USD 2.66 billion in its year to 24 April 2026, its results of 3 June 2026 show. Cardiology equipment value grows 4.4% a year to USD 5.36 billion, a Douglas Insights estimate.

Neurovascular, USD 1.33 billion, grows fastest at 7.0%: Penumbra’s thrombectomy revenue rose 18.1% to USD 279.2 million in the third quarter of 2026, its results of 29 October 2026 show. Peripheral vascular, USD 1.66 billion, grows 5.6%, and interventional oncology and embolization, USD 996 million, grows 6.8%. Other uses, USD 830 million, grow 4.0%. Application values for 2035 sum to USD 14.0 billion, 0.88% above the headline.

What drives interventional radiology equipment demand: lab replacement, stroke care, embolization or outpatient labs?

Systems shipped rise 3.0% a year in our base case, from about 20,500 in 2025 to about 27,550 in 2035. Four drivers add 4.30 points of gross growth; three restraints remove 1.30 points.

Replacement of ageing labs with AI dose platforms: 1.30 points

Replacement is the largest driver, worth 1.30 points. Siemens Healthineers launched ARTIS genio, ARTIS icono.explore and ARTIS icono.vision with the myEmbolization Guide AI tool at the European Congress of Radiology, its release of 4 March 2026 states, and Philips says SmartIQ for Azurion gives 58% to 62% lower reference air kerma than its lowest ClarityIQ setting, its release of 18 May 2026 states. Douglas Insights estimates that about 70% of fixed systems shipped in 2025 replaced a room more than 10 years old.

Stroke thrombectomy and neuro biplane rooms: 1.10 points

Stroke care adds 1.10 points. Boston Scientific agreed to buy Penumbra for USD 374 a share, an enterprise value of about USD 14.5 billion, its release of 15 January 2026 states, after Penumbra’s 2025 revenue rose 17.5% to USD 1.40 billion. Philips won a US award of up to USD 34 million for AI-enabled robotic stroke care on Azurion, its third-quarter 2026 report shows. Douglas Insights estimates that every new thrombectomy-capable stroke centre buys one biplane system worth about USD 2.2 million.

Interventional oncology and embolization: 0.90 points

Oncology adds 0.90 points. Boston Scientific’s Interventional Oncology and Embolization sales rose 16.4% to USD 996 million in 2025, 12.5% organically, its results of 4 February 2026 show, and Canon’s Alphenix 4D CT, which joins an angiography system to a CT scanner, won FDA 510(k) clearance, its release of 19 November 2025 states. Douglas Insights estimates that liver and prostate embolization cases grow about 9% a year, filling interventional rooms.

Outpatient and office-based labs: 1.00 point

Outpatient labs add the last 1.00 point. The CY2026 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule made indirect practice expense higher for office settings than for facilities, its fact sheet of 31 October 2025 states, and the CY2027 outpatient rule removes 637 services from the inpatient-only list in the second year of a three-year phase-out, per its fact sheet. Douglas Insights estimates US office-based labs bought about 900 systems in 2025. Summed, 1.30 + 1.10 + 0.90 + 1.00 = 4.30 points, a Douglas Insights estimate.

What holds interventional radiology equipment back: flat hospital capital budgets, payment cuts or EU device rules?

Three restraints remove 1.30 points a year from system shipments: flat hospital capital budgets take 0.60 points, US physician payment cuts 0.40 points and EU device certification costs 0.30 points.

Flat capital budgets are the heaviest drag. Philips’ Diagnosis and Treatment sales were EUR 8.53 billion in 2025 with 0% comparable growth, its results of 10 February 2026 show, and EUR 2.09 billion in the third quarter of 2026, again flat, as Image Guided Therapy grew mid-single-digit and Precision Diagnosis fell, its report shows. China’s sixth national high-value consumables round selected 440 products from 202 makers in January 2026, China Daily reported on 15 January 2026, squeezing hospital procedure margins.

Payment cuts take 0.40 points: the CY2027 fee schedule lowers the conversion factor 2.31% to USD 32.63, its fact sheet of 4 November 2026 states, after a 2.5% efficiency adjustment to non-time-based codes in 2026. EU device rules take the last 0.30 points: Regulation (EU) 2023/607 extends MDR transition to 31 December 2027 for class III and implantable class IIb devices and 31 December 2028 for others, the EUR-Lex text shows, so vendors spend engineering budget on recertification, a Douglas Insights estimate.

Which region buys the most interventional radiology equipment, and where does demand grow fastest?

North America buys the most interventional radiology equipment, USD 2.91 billion or 35.0% of 2025 value, and Asia Pacific grows fastest, 6.6% a year from USD 2.32 billion to USD 4.40 billion by 2035.

Region Value 2025 Share 2025 Value 2026 CAGR 2026-2035 Value 2035
North America USD 2.91 billion 35.0% USD 3.05 billion 5.0% USD 4.73 billion
Europe USD 2.32 billion 28.0% USD 2.43 billion 4.4% USD 3.58 billion
Asia Pacific USD 2.32 billion 28.0% USD 2.48 billion 6.6% USD 4.40 billion
Latin America USD 415 million 5.0% USD 438 million 5.6% USD 716 million
Middle East and Africa USD 332 million 4.0% USD 353 million 6.4% USD 618 million

North America leads because the US has the densest network of catheterisation labs and stroke centres, and its first Allia Moveo site is Baylor St. Luke’s, GE HealthCare’s release of 30 January 2026 states. Penumbra’s US revenue was USD 324.2 million of its USD 410.1 million third-quarter 2026 total, per its 29 October 2026 results. Regional value grows 5.0% a year to USD 4.73 billion, a Douglas Insights estimate.

Europe, USD 2.32 billion, grows 4.4%: NHS Supply Chain’s angiography framework, published on 14 January 2026, carries GBP 150 million for angiography equipment and GBP 399.5 million for managed services, its tender notice shows. Asia Pacific, USD 2.32 billion, grows fastest at 6.6% on Chinese, Indian and South-East Asian stroke and cardiac programmes. Latin America, USD 415 million, grows 5.6%, and the Middle East and Africa, USD 332 million, grows 6.4%. Regional values sum to USD 8.75 billion in 2026, 0.09% above the headline, and USD 14.0 billion in 2035, 1.28% above it.

Which companies lead the interventional radiology equipment market?

Siemens Healthineers leads interventional radiology equipment with about 29% of 2025 value, Douglas Insights estimates, ahead of Philips at about 26%, GE HealthCare at about 15%, Canon Medical at about 9% and Shimadzu at about 4%.

Company Interventional lines Latest reported figure Source date
Siemens Healthineers ARTIS icono, ARTIS pheno, ARTIS genio, Cios C-arms FY2025 Advanced Therapies EUR 2.13 billion, up 4.2% Annual Report 2025
Philips Azurion, Zenition C-arms Q3 2026 Diagnosis and Treatment EUR 2.09 billion, flat Q3 2026 report
GE HealthCare Allia IGS, Allia Moveo, OEC C-arms Q3 2026 Advanced Imaging Solutions USD 3.87 billion, up 6.1% 28 October 2026
Canon Medical Alphenix, Alphenix 4D CT FDA 510(k) clearance for Alphenix 4D CT 19 November 2025
Shimadzu Trinias with SCORE Opera ST US release with SMART Voice control 25 November 2025

Siemens Healthineers’ Advanced Therapies revenue rose 4.2% on a comparable basis to EUR 2.13 billion in fiscal 2025, within group revenue of EUR 23.38 billion, its Annual Report 2025 shows; from fiscal 2026 the unit sits in a new Precision Therapy segment, which grew 4.8% in the fourth quarter, its release of 5 November 2026 states. Philips launched UniGuide 3D Live Guidance for Azurion in CE-marked markets from 23 October 2026, its release of 29 October 2026 states.

GE HealthCare’s Advanced Imaging Solutions segment, which includes procedural guidance, sold USD 3.87 billion in the third quarter of 2026, up 4.5% organically, its results of 28 October 2026 show. Shimadzu released its Trinias series with up to 21 voice commands in the US, its release of 25 November 2025 states. Ziehm Imaging, Fujifilm, United Imaging and regional C-arm makers share the remaining 17%, a Douglas Insights estimate.

Consolidation among device makers is changing who sits beside the equipment vendors in the room. Stryker completed its purchase of Inari Medical for USD 80 a share in cash on 19 February 2025, its release states, and Boston Scientific’s pending Penumbra deal would put the largest thrombectomy maker inside a group with USD 20.07 billion of 2025 sales. Merit Medical guides 2026 revenue of USD 1.64 billion after third-quarter sales rose 8.4% to USD 416.2 million, its results of 29 October 2026 show. Douglas Insights estimates that larger device groups will push imaging vendors toward joint workflow software, such as embolization planning and thrombectomy guidance, bundled with new rooms; Siemens’ myEmbolization Guide and Philips’ UniGuide are the first examples.

How much does interventional radiology equipment cost, from a mobile C-arm to a hybrid operating room?

An interventional system brings an average USD 405,000 of revenue in 2025, including service, Douglas Insights estimates, from USD 80,000 for a mobile C-arm to USD 5 million for a hybrid operating room system.

The price ladder follows detector size, plane count and room integration. A fixed single-plane angiography system sells for about USD 0.8 million to USD 1.4 million, a biplane system for about USD 1.8 million to USD 2.8 million, and a hybrid room with a ceiling-mounted or robotic C-arm and integrated table for USD 3 million to USD 5 million, Douglas Insights estimates. NHS National Services Scotland’s interventional radiology consumables framework, awarded on 27 February 2025, is worth GBP 45 million across 18 lots, its award notice shows, a reminder that consumables spend runs beside each room.

Average revenue per system rises 2.2% a year in the base case, to about USD 503,000 in 2035, because biplane, hybrid and AI-equipped rooms gain share and service contracts lengthen. Managed equipment services are the swing factor: NHS Supply Chain’s managed services lot, at GBP 399.5 million, is 2.7 times its GBP 150 million outright purchase lot, per the January 2026 notice, so more hospital value now arrives as multi-year contracts. One biplane neuro room is worth about 15 mobile C-arms, a Douglas Insights estimate.

What if hospital budgets stay flat or stroke and oncology rooms spread faster: how large is the market in 2035?

The interventional radiology equipment market ends 2035 between USD 11.2 billion and USD 16.8 billion across our three cases, around a base of USD 13.9 billion. Hospital capital budgets and stroke-centre build-out set most of the spread.

Case Unit leg Price leg Revenue rate 2035 value
Slower 1.80% 1.20% 3.02% USD 11.2 billion
Base case 3.00% 2.20% 5.27% USD 13.9 billion
Faster 4.20% 3.00% 7.33% USD 16.8 billion

In the slower case hospital capital stays flat to 2030, China procurement cuts extend to equipment and Medicare payments fall again, taking 1.2 points off shipments and 1.0 point off revenue per system. In the faster case stroke networks expand in Asia, office-based labs spread beyond the US and AI guidance software sells to most installed rooms, adding 1.2 points of shipments and 0.8 points of revenue per system. One extra point of yearly revenue growth adds about USD 1.4 billion to 2035 value, a Douglas Insights estimate.

Live signals sit near the base case. Siemens’ Precision Therapy growth of 9.2% in its third fiscal quarter of 2026, per its release of 31 July 2026, and GE’s 4.5% organic growth point up; Philips’ flat Diagnosis and Treatment sales point down. The signal to watch is Philips’ fourth quarter: if Image Guided Therapy returns to double-digit growth, as in the fourth quarter of 2025, Douglas Insights would raise shipments by about 0.3 points.

Which rules shape interventional radiology equipment, from FDA product code OWB to Euratom dose limits?

Three rule sets shape interventional radiology equipment: FDA 510(k) review under product code OWB in the US, the EU Medical Device Regulation and its transition deadlines, and the Euratom Basic Safety Standards on staff radiation dose.

The clearance layer is predictable. The FDA reviews interventional fluoroscopic X-ray systems under 21 CFR 892.1650, product code OWB; Siemens’ K253752 for ARTIS genio and ARTIS icono.explore was received on 25 November 2025 and cleared on 23 April 2026, the FDA database shows, about five months. In Europe the Commission proposed on 16 December 2025 to drop the five-year certificate limit and cut notified-body checks for class IIa and IIb devices, estimating savings above EUR 3 billion a year, its proposal COM(2025) 1023 shows.

The dose layer drives replacement. Directive 2013/59/Euratom defines interventional radiology and sets a staff eye-lens limit of 20 millisieverts a year, or 100 millisieverts over five years with no more than 50 in a single year, the EUR-Lex text shows. Douglas Insights estimates that dose-reduction software and shielding now feature in about 80% of European angiography tenders, which favours newer rooms over life-extended ones.

Douglas Exclusive: the Device-to-Room Growth Gap

The Device-to-Room Growth Gap is a Douglas Insights model of 10 inputs: 9 company records and 1 FDA record, listed below. It compares growth in interventional devices used per procedure with growth in the imaging rooms those procedures run in.

Date Input What it moves
5 November 2025 Siemens: Q4 FY2025 Advanced Therapies up 3.8% Room demand
4 February 2026 Boston Scientific: 2025 IO&E up 12.5% organic Procedure demand
4 February 2026 GE HealthCare: 2025 Imaging organic up 3.8% Room demand
10 February 2026 Philips: 2025 Diagnosis and Treatment flat Room demand
24 February 2026 Merit Medical: 2025 Peripheral Intervention up 9% Procedure demand
25 February 2026 Penumbra: 2025 revenue up 17.5% Procedure demand
24 April 2026 FDA clears K254173 ARTIS icono and pheno Replacement supply
28 October 2026 GE HealthCare: Q3 2026 AIS up 4.5% organic Room demand
29 October 2026 Penumbra: Q3 2026 revenue up 15.6% Procedure demand
29 October 2026 Merit Medical: Q3 2026 revenue up 9% organic Procedure demand

The finding, a Douglas Insights estimate: interventional device makers grew about 12% a year on average in 2025 and 2026, from 9% at Merit to 17.5% at Penumbra, while imaging room makers grew about 3% to 4%, a gap of about 8 points. Since devices track procedures, case volumes per room are rising roughly 6% to 8% a year, which shortens the useful life of each lab and brings replacement forward by about one year per decade of use.

The gap changes how to read flat equipment sales. Philips’ 0% Diagnosis and Treatment growth in 2025 is not a sign of falling demand; rooms are working harder, and Douglas Insights estimates that the installed base of about 46,000 fixed rooms ran at about 85% of practical capacity in 2026 against about 75% in 2022. If the gap holds, fixed-system shipments should rise above 4% a year from 2028.

How does the methodology turn 20,500 systems into USD 8.30 billion?

How this report is built

  • Every figure carries a confidence grade in the fact sheet above, and the working model ships with every licence.
  • Five regional models sum to the global figure, with country tables in the Excel model.
  • The next scheduled review of this study is May 2027.
  • Licence holders receive it as a maintained tab in the Excel model.

Our methodology multiplies about 20,500 interventional systems shipped in 2025 by an average USD 405,000 of revenue each, including attached service, to reach USD 8.30 billion, then grows shipments 3.0% a year and revenue per system 2.2% a year.

The model covers 5 system types, 5 applications and 5 regions, using 64 data points, 23 sourced and 41 modelled. Systems come from a build of about 3,100 single-plane, 650 biplane, 180 hybrid operating room systems and 16,570 mobile C-arms, including 770 high-end C-arms counted in hybrid and service lines, Douglas Insights estimates drawn from vendor disclosures and installed-base counts. Arithmetic: 20,500 x USD 405,000 = USD 8.30 billion; USD 8.30 billion x (1.030 x 1.022)^10 = USD 13.9 billion. Shipments reach about 21,100 in 2026 and 27,550 in 2035.

Two cross-checks agree. First, our 29% Siemens Healthineers share equals about USD 2.41 billion, close to its EUR 2.13 billion fiscal 2025 Advanced Therapies revenue at an average exchange rate of about USD 1.13 per euro, a Douglas Insights conversion. Second, Siemens’ own addressable market of more than EUR 7 billion, about USD 7.9 billion, sits about 5% below our USD 8.30 billion total, which also counts software upgrades. AI tools help draft the text and automated checks test the arithmetic and links; the Douglas Insights research desk chooses the sources, builds the model and approves publication, as our editorial standards explain.

Sources

  1. US Food and Drug Administration FDA 510(k) K254173 ARTIS icono and ARTIS pheno (2026)
  2. Siemens Healthineers Siemens Healthineers Annual Report 2025 (2025)
  3. Philips Philips Q3 2026 quarterly report (2026)
  4. GE HealthCare GE HealthCare Q3 2026 results (2026)
  5. Penumbra Penumbra Q3 2026 results (2026)
  6. Boston Scientific Boston Scientific to acquire Penumbra (2026)
  7. CMS CY2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule final rule (2026)
  8. EUR-Lex Regulation (EU) 2023/607 (2023)
  9. Find a Tender NHS Supply Chain angiography framework notice (2026)

What counts in the interventional radiology equipment study, and what is excluded?

The interventional radiology equipment study counts fixed single-plane and biplane angiography systems, hybrid operating room systems, mobile C-arms used for intervention, and their service, software and AI upgrades. Catheters, guidewires, embolics, stents and diagnostic-only X-ray rooms are excluded.

The study splits value by 5 system types, 5 applications and 5 regions: North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and the Middle East and Africa. Robot-driven catheter systems appear in our Robotic Angiography System Market report, cross-sectional imaging in the CT Scanners Market study and image-guided sampling tools in the Biopsy Devices Market report.

Inside the report

15 chapters 142 sections 30 tables, 8 figures 7 company profiles Every table ships in the Excel model
01Executive summary12 sections

The market in one view

  1. 1.1Market snapshot, 2025 and 2035
    1. 1.1.1Market size, 2025
    2. 1.1.2Forecast, 2035
    3. 1.1.3Growth rate, 2026–2035
  2. 1.2Growth decomposition
    1. 1.2.1Volume growth (thousand systems)
    2. 1.2.2Value per unit growth
  3. 1.3Key findings
  4. 1.4Segment highlights
  5. 1.5Regional highlights
  6. 1.6Competitive highlights
  7. 1.7Douglas Insights verdict
02Scope and definitions16 sections

What counts and what is excluded

  1. 2.1Market definition
  2. 2.2Inclusions and exclusions
    1. 2.2.1System types
    2. 2.2.2Regions
    3. 2.2.3Exclusions
  3. 2.3Segmentation
    1. 2.3.1By system type
    2. 2.3.2By application
    3. 2.3.3By region
  4. 2.4Years considered
    1. 2.4.1Base year 2025
    2. 2.4.2Forecast 2026–2035
  5. 2.5Currency and units
    1. 2.5.1Value in USD million
    2. 2.5.2Volume in thousand systems
  6. 2.6Who this report is for
03Research methodology16 sections

Bottom-up: thousand systems × value per unit

  1. 3.1Bottom-up market model
    1. 3.1.1Volume base, 2025 (thousand systems)
    2. 3.1.2Value per unit
    3. 3.1.3Forecast legs to 2035
  2. 3.2Top-down cross-checks
  3. 3.3Data triangulation
  4. 3.4Sources
    1. 3.4.1Regulators and statistics offices
    2. 3.4.2Company filings and results
    3. 3.4.3Trade and industry bodies
    4. 3.4.49 primary sources cited
  5. 3.5Confidence grading
  6. 3.6Assumptions and limitations
    1. 3.6.1Inputs
    2. 3.6.2Arithmetic
    3. 3.6.3Cross-checks
04Demand drivers4 sections

The 4.30-point gross shipment leg

  1. 4.1Replacement
  2. 4.2Stroke care
  3. 4.3Oncology
  4. 4.4Outpatient labs
05Restraints3 sections

Points removed from shipments

  1. 5.1Capital budgets
  2. 5.2Payment cuts
  3. 5.3EU device rules
06Pricing3 sections

Revenue per system

  1. 6.1C-arms
  2. 6.2Fixed rooms
  3. 6.3Managed services
07Regulation3 sections

FDA OWB, EU MDR, Euratom dose limits

  1. 7.1US clearance
  2. 7.2EU MDR
  3. 7.3Dose
08Market size and forecast, 2025–20355 sections

Global value, volume and value per unit

  1. 8.1Market value, 2025–2035
  2. 8.2Volume (thousand systems), 2025–2035
  3. 8.3Value per unit, 2025–2035
  4. 8.4Year-on-year growth
  5. 8.5Growth decomposition
09Interventional Radiology Equipment market, by system type19 sections

6 segments, value 2025–2035

  1. 9.1Overview and share, 2025 and 2035
  2. 9.2Fixed single-plane angiography systems
    1. 9.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.2.2Growth outlook
  3. 9.3Biplane angiography systems
    1. 9.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.3.2Growth outlook
  4. 9.4Hybrid operating room systems
    1. 9.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.4.2Growth outlook
  5. 9.5Mobile C-arms for intervention
    1. 9.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.5.2Growth outlook
  6. 9.6Service
    1. 9.6.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.6.2Growth outlook
  7. 9.7Software and AI upgrades
    1. 9.7.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 9.7.2Growth outlook
10Interventional Radiology Equipment market, by application16 sections

5 segments, value 2025–2035

  1. 10.1Overview and share, 2025 and 2035
  2. 10.2Cardiology and structural heart
    1. 10.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 10.2.2Growth outlook
  3. 10.3Neurovascular and stroke
    1. 10.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 10.3.2Growth outlook
  4. 10.4Peripheral vascular and venous
    1. 10.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 10.4.2Growth outlook
  5. 10.5Interventional oncology and embolization
    1. 10.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 10.5.2Growth outlook
  6. 10.6Other
    1. 10.6.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 10.6.2Growth outlook
11Regional analysis21 sections

5 regions

  1. 11.1Regional overview and share, 2025 and 2035
  2. 11.2North America
    1. 11.2.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 11.2.2By system type
    3. 11.2.3By application
  3. 11.3Europe
    1. 11.3.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 11.3.2By system type
    3. 11.3.3By application
  4. 11.4Asia Pacific
    1. 11.4.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 11.4.2By system type
    3. 11.4.3By application
  5. 11.5Latin America
    1. 11.5.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 11.5.2By system type
    3. 11.5.3By application
  6. 11.6Middle East and Africa
    1. 11.6.1Market size and forecast, 2025–2035
    2. 11.6.2By system type
    3. 11.6.3By application
12Competitive landscape11 sections

7 companies profiled

  1. 12.1Market concentration
  2. 12.2Market share analysis, 2025
  3. 12.3Strategic moves: acquisitions, launches, contracts
  4. 12.4Company profilesEach profile: overview, products, financials where reported, position in this market, recent developments
    1. 12.4.1Majors
    2. 12.4.2Fragmentation
    3. 12.4.3Siemens Healthineers
    4. 12.4.4Philips
    5. 12.4.5GE HealthCare
    6. 12.4.6Canon Medical
    7. 12.4.7Shimadzu
13Scenarios to 20355 sections

Slower, base and faster

  1. 13.1Slower case
  2. 13.2Base case case
  3. 13.3Faster case
  4. 13.4Sensitivity of the 2035 value
  5. 13.5Published forecasts compared
14Douglas Exclusive: the Device-to-Room Growth Gap3 sections

Device growth versus room growth

  1. 14.1Inputs
  2. 14.2Finding
  3. 14.3Reading flat sales
15Appendix5 sections

Data, sources and licence

  1. 15.1Data tables (Excel model)
  2. 15.2Sources (9)
  3. 15.3Abbreviations
  4. 15.4Change log and next review
  5. 15.5Licence and how to cite
TList of tables30
  1. Table 1Market value, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  2. Table 2Volume, 2025–2035 (thousand systems)
  3. Table 3Value per unit, 2025–2035
  4. Table 4Interventional Radiology Equipment market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  5. Table 5Fixed single-plane angiography systems: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  6. Table 6Biplane angiography systems: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  7. Table 7Hybrid operating room systems: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  8. Table 8Mobile C-arms for intervention: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  9. Table 9Service: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  10. Table 10Software and AI upgrades: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  11. Table 11Interventional Radiology Equipment market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  12. Table 12Cardiology and structural heart: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  13. Table 13Neurovascular and stroke: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  14. Table 14Peripheral vascular and venous: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  15. Table 15Interventional oncology and embolization: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  16. Table 16Other: market size, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  17. Table 17Interventional Radiology Equipment market by region, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  18. Table 18North America: market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  19. Table 19North America: market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  20. Table 20Europe: market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  21. Table 21Europe: market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  22. Table 22Asia Pacific: market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  23. Table 23Asia Pacific: market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  24. Table 24Latin America: market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  25. Table 25Latin America: market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  26. Table 26Middle East and Africa: market by system type, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  27. Table 27Middle East and Africa: market by application, 2025–2035 (USD million)
  28. Table 28Company market shares, 2025
  29. Table 29Scenario values, 2035
  30. Table 30Sources and confidence grades by figure
FList of figures8
  1. Figure 1Market value, 2025–2035
  2. Figure 2Growth decomposition, 2026–2035
  3. Figure 3Share by system type, 2025 and 2035
  4. Figure 4Share by application, 2025 and 2035
  5. Figure 5Share by region, 2025 and 2035
  6. Figure 6Growth by region, 2026–2035
  7. Figure 7Market concentration, 2025
  8. Figure 8Scenario paths to 2035

Email me the sample and full contents Buy the report

Questions buyers ask

How big is the interventional radiology equipment market in 2025 and 2035?

USD 8.30 billion in 2025, from about 20,500 systems at USD 405,000 of revenue each, rising to USD 13.9 billion by 2035 at a 5.27% CAGR.

Which system type leads interventional radiology equipment?

38.0% of 2025 value, about USD 3.15 billion, comes from fixed single-plane angiography systems; hybrid operating room systems grow fastest at 7.4% a year.

Which companies lead interventional radiology equipment?

29% of 2025 value sits with Siemens Healthineers, about 26% with Philips, about 15% with GE HealthCare, about 9% with Canon Medical and about 4% with Shimadzu, Douglas Insights estimates.

How is stroke care changing demand?

7.0% a year is the neurovascular growth rate in our base case; Penumbra's thrombectomy revenue rose 18.1% in the third quarter of 2026.

Which rules apply to interventional X-ray systems?

892.1650 in 21 CFR, product code OWB, governs US clearance; EU Regulation 2023/607 sets MDR deadlines of 2027 and 2028; Directive 2013/59/Euratom caps staff eye-lens dose at 20 mSv a year.

How large could the market be in 2035 in other scenarios?

USD 11.2 billion in the slower case and USD 16.8 billion in the faster case, around a base of USD 13.9 billion.

Research & citation

This report was researched, written and reviewed by the Douglas Insights Research Desk under the Douglas Insights editorial standards. Material errors are logged in the corrections log. No section is sponsored.

Cite this report Douglas Insights Inc (2026). Interventional Radiology Equipment Market. Report DI-HC-10900, November 2026. https://www.douglasinsights.com/interventional-radiology-equipment-market/

Data for this market