Gallium pellets are widely used in the electronics industry, particularly in the production of semiconductors. They serve as a key component in creating gallium-based compounds like gallium arsenide (GaAs) and gallium nitride (GaN), which are essential for high-frequency and high-power electronic devices, including microwave circuits, LEDs, and power amplifiers in mobile phones. In optoelectronics, gallium is crucial for manufacturing light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and laser diodes, especially those that emit blue and ultraviolet light. These are used in displays, Blu-ray technology, and solid-state lighting due to their efficiency and brightness. Gallium pellets are also used in some low-melting alloys, which find applications in thermal management systems, such as heat transfer media and cooling systems for high-performance electronics and nuclear reactors. Additionally, gallium is used in medical applications, including in radiopharmaceuticals for diagnostic imaging when labeled with radioactive isotopes. Its ability to form stable complexes makes it valuable in targeted cancer imaging and therapy research. Due to its low toxicity and unique physical properties, gallium is increasingly explored in flexible electronics and soft robotics, where liquid metal behavior at near-room temperature enables innovative device designs.