·       Small Business Entrepreneurs: These are the local business proprietors who usually operate small businesses like shopkeepers and restaurateurs, mostly serving local communities’ needs.

·       Scalable Startup Entrepreneurs: The founders of a high-growth business, very often venture capital-backed, out to disrupt a market.

·       Lifestyle Entrepreneurs: Establish businesses on their interests, concentrating more on flexible schedules rather than rapid growth.

·       Social Entrepreneurs: Offer solutions to social, environmental, or humanitarian problems through the design of mission-driven yet economically viable organizations.

·       Corporate Entrepreneurs (Intrapreneurs): Drive innovation inside large companies by leveraging corporate assets to advance new products.

·       Serial Entrepreneurs: They start new businesses from time to time, simply for the sheer act of building companies.

·       Technopreneurs: Ones who deal in technological-based business concerns, hence developing innovations in software, biotechnology, artificial intelligence, and like industries.

·       Eco-Entrepreneurs: This breed of entrepreneur has a concern for the environment as they go about their business. So, they focus on sustainability and reduced impact on the ecosystem.

·       Freelance Entrepreneurs: Those entrepreneurs that work independently offering specialized services like design, writing, or consulting.

·       Creative Entrepreneurs: They turn their creative and artistic talents into business ventures. Examples include fashion, media, and entertainment.