Microbial Lipase Market Size, Share, Trends, Growth and Forecast Till 2030

The microbial lipase market is expected to achieve a 6.50% CAGR and a worth of USD 819.2 million By 2027.

As per the MRFR reports, the global microbial lipase market is projected to attain a market size of over USD 819.2 million while registering a CAGR of approximately 6.50% by the end of 2027.

The global market for microbial lipase has witnessed massive growth over recent years. The market's growth is mainly being driven by increasing consumer awareness related to the advantages of microbial lipase. Furthermore, the factors such as growing use across the dairy industry, growing for the confectionery industry, and the rising consumer shift towards the ready to eat food products. However, the market growth is anticipated to be impeded by the lack of clarity in the patent protection law.

Segment Analysis

The global Microbial Lipase Market Overview is divided into several segments based on application, form, source, and region.

The microbial lipase market is bifurcated on application into confectionery, bakery products, dairy products, animal feed, cleaning agents, and others.

Considering the source, the market is divided into bacteria and fungi.

Based on form, the global market is split into powder and liquid.

Regional Analysis

The global Microbial Lipase Market Size is studied across five major regions: North America, South America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East & Africa.

The North American regional market for microbial lipase dominated globally in 2018 with a total contribution of over 35%. The regional market will likely maintain the top position over the review timeframe. The regional market's growth is mainly being driven by the increasing use of the product in dairy products. Furthermore, the growing adoption from manufacturers of toilets and cleaning agents is another vital parameter contributing to the regional market's growth. The US is the prime growth contributor across the North American region.

The European regional market for microbial lipase held the second position globally in 2018 with a contribution of 30%. The regional market is projected to register substantial growth during the forecast period.

The microbial lipase market for the Asia-Pacific region is likely to grow rapidly over the assessment timeframe. The regional market's growth is attributed mainly to technological advancement in developing nations. Countries such as Japan and China are the major growth contributors.

Competitive Analysis

The global market for microbial lipase is flooded with a wide number of players spread worldwide. The players across the market are investing heavily in the research & development of new products to lead the market globally. The list of prominent players in the microbial lipase market includes Biocatalysts Ltd (UK), Aumgene Biosciences (India), Creative Enzymes (US), Advanced Enzymes (India), Associated British Foods Limited (UK), Chr. Hansen A/S (Denmark), Novozymes AS (Denmark), Meito Sangyo Co., Ltd. (Japan), Enzyme Development Corporation (US), DowDupont Inc. (US), Amano Enzyme USA Co., Ltd. (US), Koninklijke DSM NV (Netherlands), and several others.

Recent Developments

  • November 2021- Lee Health Domain, a Hyderabad-based firm, announced the development of a pancreatic enzyme blend obtained from a vegetarian source to resolve pancreatic exocrine insufficiency and launched the drug by the brand name Peopleact of Enzymeact which helps in the diges. Pancreatic exocrine insufficiency suffers from a problem with digesting food properly because of cystic fibrosis, lack of digestive enzymes, pancreas removal or long-term pancreatitis, as said by the Domain director at Lee Health, Leela Rani.

The latest tablet by the company contains amylase, lipase, and protease and are obtained from vegetarian sources by microbial fermentation technology. Amylase helps in digestion by splitting carbohydrates, whereas protease aids in the digestion of dietary proteins to enable absorption of, amino acid lipase breaks down fats in food to aid better absorption in the intestine.