Fiber Reinforced Concrete (FRC) is gaining popularity in the construction industry because of its ability to prevent crack formation and thus enhance the mechanical performance of concrete. The residual tensile strength in FRC depends on a single pullout response of the fiber and the number of fibers across the cracks. Given the widespread recognition of hooked-end steel fibers as the most suitable fiber type for structural applications, it is important to accurately predict the pullout response of these fibers. This paper presents the single-fiber pullout behavior of hooked-end steel fiber subjected to monotonic and cyclic loadings, with an embedment length of 15 mm. Furthermore, a comparative pullout performance analysis was conducted for polypropylene (PP) fiber, straight steel fiber, and hooked-end steel fiber. The experimental results suggest that cyclic loading has no significant effect on the pullout performance of the hooked-end steel fibers whereas, cyclic loading decreases the pullout resistance of the specimen with PP fiber.