Font size
Color
Home
Services
Mission Area
Industry and Investment Strategy
Pharmaceuticals & Regenerative Medicine
Advanced Medical Devices Technology & Medical Robotics
Nutraceuticals and Cosmeceuticals
Innovation Utilization for Socioeconomics
APEC Life Sciences
The Southeast ASIA-Europe Joint Funding Scheme on Research and Innovation (JFS)
Data Resources
CSDT e-Learning
CSDT e-Learning
Database of Essential Principle (Eps) and National Quality Infrastructure (NQI) for Medical Devices
E-Document System for CSDT
Technology Trends Analysis
Investment Regulation and Incentives
Market Statistic Analysis
Business and Investment News
หนังสืออิเล็กทรอนิกส์
Thailand Life Sciences
Thai Clinical Trials Registry (TCTR)
Genomics
News
Coming Soon
Press Release
Event Calendar
Purchase
Procurement
Join us
Jobs
Results Announcement
VDO
About TCELS
Overview
Organizational Structure
Executive Committee and TCELS Executives
Our Partners
Our Partners
Contact Us
search
© ศลช. 2018, All right reserved
EN
TH
Data Resources
>
Market Statistic Analysis
>
Analysis of the Dietary Supplement Products Industry in Thailand
Analysis of the Dietary Supplement Products Industry in Thailand
11/12/2025
Market Overview: The dietary supplement industry in Thailand in 2024 is valued at approximately 85,637.7 million THB, with an average annual growth rate of 7.5%. The market structure is primarily driven by domestic consumption (88%). Imports of dietary supplements exceed exports (Imports account for ~11% while Exports are ~1%). There are 26,243 active operators in the industry; however, only approximately 4.87% are contract manufacturers (OEM and ODM). Herbal-based products account for roughly 46% of the market value, reflecting the sustained health-conscious trend following the COVID-19 pandemic and Thailand’s full transition into an aging society.
Market Trends (2026–2027): The total market is forecast to grow by an average of 5% per year, driven by the health maintenance demands of domestic consumers, particularly the 50+ age group. For herbal-based products (standardized), it is expected to grow 8–10%/year while for natural vitamins/senior nutrition, it is expected to grow 4–6%/year (facing high foreign competition). Key growth drivers include "Prevention over Cure" behavior, the aging society structure, and manufacturing innovations (e.g., encapsulation, sustained-release, bioavailability). Meanwhile, risks from global supply chains and currency fluctuations require close monitoring.
Practical Recommendations: Policymakers should accelerate the development of labeling/nutrition testing systems and monitor advertising claims from the upstream stage. Push for Omni-channel connectivity linking Pharmacies, E-commerce, and Wellness Tourism. Operators should focus on innovative formulas supported by scientific evidence, building brands based on Quality-Standards-Research, and expanding into foreign markets through trade shows, business matching, and cooperation with the government and research institutes.
Please fill the following information to continue reading.
Email
Page view :
178