PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2121251
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2121251
According to Mordor Intelligence, the colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market size was valued at USD 29.89 billion in 2025 and estimated to grow from USD 31.35 billion in 2026 to reach USD 39.79 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 4.89% during the forecast period (2026-2031).

This report is Segmented by Modality (Diagnostic Techniques {Stool-Based Tests, Blood-Based Biomarker Tests, Endoscopy-Based Imaging, Radiology & Molecular Endoscopy, and More} and Therapeutics {Chemotherapy, Targeted Therapy, Immunotherapy, and More}), and Geography (North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and More). The Market Sizes and Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD).
Early-onset incidence climbed from 5.43 to 6.13 per 100,000 between 1990 and 2021, and modeling signals continued acceleration through 2030. High-income settings see lifestyle convergence that elevates risk at younger ages, while Asia Pacific records incidence rates of 7.51 per 100,000 for males and 6.22 for females. Longer survivorship boosts lifetime screening and follow-up demand, anchoring sustained revenue visibility in the colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market.
FDA approvals for Shield (83.1% sensitivity), Cologuard Plus (93.9%), and ColoSense (94.4%) in 2024 expanded the non-invasive testing toolkit. These modalities address the 40% of eligible adults who have historically skipped colonoscopy, potentially adding 15-20 million U.S. lives to the annual screening pool. Investor confidence solidified with Geneoscopy's USD 105 million Series C round in January 2025.
Targeted therapy regimens average USD 150,000-200,000 per year, a burden that curtails uptake where out-of-pocket spending exceeds 60% of total healthcare costs. Combination immunotherapy requires intensive safety monitoring as grade 3/4 adverse events can reach 81%, stretching oncology budgets and care infrastructure in the colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics industry.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Therapeutics generated strong tailwinds, posting a 13.33% CAGR that outpaced screening activity. Opdivo + Yervoy secured first-line status for MSI-H/dMMR disease and reset revenue expectations at premium price points. KRAS, EGFR, and HER2 targets widen addressable pools, boosting the colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market size for personalized regimens. Diagnostics retained 28.55% of colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market share in 2025, underwritten by multitarget stool DNA, blood biomarkers, and AI colonoscopy that make screening more convenient. Medtronic's GI Genius raised adenoma detection by 14.4% and secured a three-year VA contract for nearly 100 additional units. Shield and ColoSense advanced blood and RNA-based testing, yet payers still calibrate coverage for their higher per-test costs.
Diagnostics monetization pivots from volume to diversification. Exact Sciences rolled out Cologuard Plus with 93.9% sensitivity, reducing false positives and reinforcing its leadership. Blood-based assays grow fast among younger cohorts who prefer needle sticks to invasive scopes, an alignment that improves adherence. Molecular residual-disease tests extend value across the treatment continuum by flagging minimal disease after surgery, further enlarging colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market size opportunities through follow-up testing.
North America's leadership is anchored in reimbursement breadth and innovation velocity. Medicare coverage for CT colonography in 2025 removes a procedural cost hurdle, complementing blood and stool tests already reimbursed under preventive codes. Sixty percent of colorectal cancer drug trials run in U.S. and Canadian centers, accelerating FDA clearances that ripple worldwide. VA deployment of 100 GI Genius units underscores institutional migration to AI diagnostics. Regulatory pathways such as Breakthrough Device and Priority Review condense timelines, yet rising scrutiny on therapy cost inflates time-to-profit hurdles for recent launches.
Asia Pacific outruns all regions at 7.62% CAGR. Government programs extend screening to rural China and subsidize AI colonoscopy in Japan, helping technology leapfrog traditional bottlenecks. Incidence rates of 7.51 per 100,000 for males and 6.22 for females press policymakers to act. Manufacturing clusters reduce equipment costs while medical tourism funnels regional patients to technology hubs in Thailand and India, amplifying demand inside the colorectal cancer diagnostics and therapeutics market.
Europe's trajectory is stable, fueled by well-established national programs. Utilization still varies: 75% in Denmark yet under 10% in lower-income members. EMA centralized approvals elongate pipeline timelines compared with the FDA; however, once clearance is granted, reimbursement coverage through universal systems leads to rapid penetration. Middle East & Africa promise future upside, especially in GCC states where oil revenues finance cancer centers equipped with AI imaging and immunotherapies.