Robotic-Assisted Hip Replacement Market Outlook:
Robotic-Assisted Hip Replacement Market size was over USD 9.5 billion in 2025 and is anticipated to cross USD 15.33 billion by 2035, witnessing more than 4.9% CAGR during the forecast period i.e., between 2026-2035. In the year 2026, the industry size of robotic-assisted hip replacement is assessed at USD 9.92 billion.
The increasing demand for hip replacement surgeries owing to growing prevalence of osteoarthritis is anticipated to attribute to the growth of the market. As per Agency for Health Research and Quality, each year higher than 4 million total hip replacements are done in the U.S. Osteoarthritis is one of the major factors for hip replacement surgery which is also very frequent among geriatric population. The number of adults aged 50 or above with osteoporosis raised from 9.4% in 2007-2008 to 12.6% in 2017-2018. As people get older, hip replacements become more common. As a result of hip wear and tear, prosthetic replacement of the ball and socket joint may be the only option. Hence robotic technology is estimated to be used to aid in performing this process. Other factors causing hip joint damage are rheumatoid, hip fracture, and more.
Further, increasing adoption of automation in the medical sector is considered to boost the growth of global robotic-assisted hip replacement market trends. The goal of using automation in surgery is to make up for mistakes made by humans. There are several variables that affect patient safety in medicine, and surgery in particular. The majority of medical mistakes are caused by human failings, such as incomplete knowledge, bad judgement, a lack of dexterity, weariness, and inattentiveness. Hence the demand for robotic-assisted hip replacement is estimated to increase. Also, a growing number of hip replacement issues, and rising damage to cartilage owing to age or sedentary lifestyle practices are estimated to rise the market growth. Additionally, the demand for robotic-assisted hip replacement is expected to increase as a result of adequate health insurance and changes to the health reimbursement laws for robotic-assisted hip replacement surgeries.
