The Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Equipment Market, estimated at USD 3,186.4 Mn in 2025, is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 15.2% and reach USD 8,579.6 Mn by 2032.
The industry is witnessing significant growth driven by rising demand for advanced, reliable, and cost-effective medical devices across diagnostic, therapeutic, and monitoring applications. Rapid advancements in device design, digital health integration, and adoption of minimally invasive technologies are reshaping the competitive landscape. Furthermore, supportive regulatory frameworks, increasing healthcare investments, and the growing focus on patient-centric care are expected to create new growth avenues for market players.
The increasing prevalence of breast cancer across the world is expected to provide lucrative growth opportunities for players. Thus, key market players are focused on adopting growth strategies such as collaboration, which will drive the global digital breast tomosynthesis equipment market. For example, in January 2025, Planmed OY, a designer and manufacturer of imaging systems and accessories for mammography as well as for orthopedic imaging, and IBEX Innovations Ltd., a technology company focused on developing and commercializing a range of advanced X-ray solutions for the medical and security imaging markets, announced that they had signed an agreement to deploy the state-of-the-art IBEX Trueview gridless scatter correction software in the Planmed Clarity product family.
Global Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Equipment Market– Impact of Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic
The World Health Organization (WHO) designated the illness caused by the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), which first appeared in Wuhan (province of Hubei, China) in the last months of 2025 as "coronavirus disease 2025" or COVID-19. This virus spread quickly and had a serious negative impact on the economies, social behaviors, and healthcare of every country in the world.
COVID-19 affected the economy in three main ways: by directly affecting production and demand, by creating disruptions in distribution channels, and through its financial impact on firms and financial markets. Due to the lockdown, several countries such as India, China, Brazil, and others faced problems with regard to the transportation of drugs from one place to another. The reduced number of screening procedures due to the pandemic and the postponement of elective surgeries have affected the demand for digital breast tomosynthesis equipment.
COVID-19 had a negative impact on the global digital breast tomosynthesis equipment market. However, as the situation is gradually stabilizing, the market is expected to recover in the coming years, driven by the rising demand for advanced diagnostic tools for breast cancer screening and diagnosis. For instance, according to an article published in journal of radiology in May 2025, fewer cancers (1650 in 2025 vs. 2171 in 2025) were detected from March to September 2025 as compared with this same period in 2025. These differences were attributable predominantly to a decrease in the number of screen-detected cancers rather than symptomatic cancers. Specifically, there was a significant 38% drop in cumulative screen-detected cancers identified in 2025 (722 cancers) compared with the 1169 screen-detected cancers found in 2025.
Global Digital Breast Tomosynthesis Equipment Market: Key Developments
In October 2025, Fujifilm Corporation, a multinational conglomerate in medical electronics, biotechnology, and chemicals, announced that the company had received Health Canada medical device license for its ASPIRE Cristalle digital mammography solution, and announced its expansion of the partnership with Christie Innomed, a developer, integrator, and distributor of Medical imaging to offer the product with superior service in every province across the Canada. ASPIRE Cristalle is featured with Digital Breast Tomosynthesis (DBT) technology, also known as 3D mammography. DBT is an advanced form of breast imaging that uses a low dose x-ray system to create three-dimensional images of the breasts, which can help radiologists better visualize lesions that can be obscured between varying layers of breast tissue.