PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2120449
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2120449
According to Mordor Intelligence, the United States drug delivery devices market size is expected to increase from USD 51.24 billion in 2025 to USD 54.41 billion in 2026 and reach USD 75.57 billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 6.79% over 2026-2031.

This report is Segmented by Device Type (Injectable, Inhalation, Transdermal, Ocular, Oral Controlled-Release, Other), Route of Administration (Intravenous, Subcutaneous, Intradermal, Oral, Others), Application (Oncology, Diabetes, Respiratory, and More), End User (Hospitals, Ascs, Home-Healthcare, Specialty Clinics), and Geography. The Market Forecasts are in Value (USD).
Nearly 38.4 million Americans lived with diagnosed diabetes in 2024, and the CDC projects one in three adults will carry the diagnosis by 2050, intensifying long-term demand for continuous glucose monitors, insulin pumps, and GLP-1 autoinjectors. Cancer incidence surpassed 2 million new cases in 2024, sustaining high utilisation of port-a-cath systems and ambulatory infusion pumps for chemotherapy. Cardiovascular disease affects 127 million adults, prompting increased use of anticoagulant pens and drug-eluting stents that mitigate hospital readmissions. Chronic respiratory conditions and a growing autoimmune population are driving the United States drug delivery devices market toward durable, patient-managed formats. The cumulative effect is a multiyear lift in baseline procedure volumes, supporting predictable unit shipments well beyond the forecast horizon.
CMS introduced stand-alone reimbursement codes for home infusion therapy in 2025, neutralising historical payment penalties and giving providers an economic incentive to discharge stable patients with wearable injectors and connected pumps. Medicare Advantage enrollment crossed 33 million members the same year, and plans rapidly bundled device supplies with telehealth monitoring to cut emergency-department visits. The American Nurses Association forecasts 78,000 unfilled RN positions by 2026, further encouraging technologies that shift dosing responsibility to patients. Device makers answered with user-centred autoinjectors featuring needle-retraction windows and audible cues that reduce error rates among seniors. Collectively, these trends pivot the United States drug delivery devices market toward home-centric care pathways that reward simplicity and remote visibility.
Cybersecurity guidance released in 2024 makes an SBOM and threat-modeling dossier a condition of clearance for any wireless device, extending development cycles 6-12 months and adding USD 2-5 million per platform. Combination product reviews now require human factors validation even when predicate devices exist, and post-market surveillance reporting is mandatory within 30 days of serious incidents. Smaller innovators struggle with the staffing and documentation load, slowing pipeline velocity and nudging the United States drug delivery devices industry toward consolidation. Real-world evidence is also becoming increasingly important; products must demonstrate performance in routine practice within 24 months, which escalates launch costs.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Injectable platforms generated 43.27% revenue in 2025, anchoring the United States drug delivery devices market share with 8.2 billion units shipped. Wearable injectors such as BD Libertas and Enable enFuse now handle 5-50 mL biologics, opening subcutaneous routes for therapies once limited to infusion chairs. Oral controlled-release systems, although only 18% of 2025 revenue, will outpace all categories at 7.32% CAGR to 2031 because Rybelsus proved peptides can survive GI transit when paired with absorption enhancers.
The historical CAGR for injectables averaged 5.8% during 2019-2025, but steps up slightly over 2026-2031 as biosimilar launches and GLP-1 demand intensify. Smart sensors improved adherence, but adoption lags pending uniform payer coverage. Transdermal and ocular devices together remain below 10% share but win premium pricing where they reduce clinic visits, exemplified by Genentech's twice-yearly Susvimo refills for AMD.
Intravenous delivery captured 36.83% of the 2025 value, primarily through hospital chemotherapy and TPN volumes, yet its forecast CAGR tails at 5.2% as payers reroute suitable biologics to the home. Subcutaneous delivery will grow 7.69% annually, driven by the scaling of large-volume patch pumps reimbursed under new home-infusion codes. Intradermal remains niche, though microneedle vaccine patches secured Breakthrough Device status in 2024. Oral routes hold a stable base, while pulmonary and transdermal routes serve targeted populations like COPD and chronic pain, sustaining mid-single-digit growth.