Can-Fite BioPharma

Targeted Drugs for Cancer and Inflammatory Diseases

Health Tech & Life Sciences
Active
Public Petah Tikva Founded 1994
Website ↗
Total raised
$113.5M
Last: PIPE 2025-04
Stage
Public
Founded
1994
Headcount
17
HQ
Petah Tikva
Sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences

About

Can-Fite BioPharma is an Israeli biopharmaceutical company with fully integrated pharmaceutical discovery and clinical development capabilities.

The company has an advanced pipeline of proprietary drug candidates in phase II and phase III clinical development that address inflammatory, liver, and metabolic diseases.

Can-Fite's platform technology utilizes the Gi protein-associated A3 adenosine receptor (A3AR) as a therapeutic target. A3AR is highly expressed in inflammatory, cancer, and other pathological body cells, whereas low expression is found in normal cells, suggesting that the receptor could be a unique target for pharmacological intervention.

The company's compounds bind with nM affinity to the A3AR and initiate deregulation of the NF-kB and Wnt signal transduction pathways, resulting in anti-inflammatory and anticancer effects.

Funding history · 18 rounds · $113.5M total

2025-04
PIPE $3.0M
2024-08
PIPE $5.0M
2023-01
PIPE $7.5M
2021-08
PIPE $10.0M
2020-07
PIPE $3.4M
2020-06
PIPE $8.0M
2020-02
PIPE $5.0M
2019-05
PIPE $6.0M
2019-04
PIPE $1.0M
2019-04
PIPE $3.2M
2019-01
PIPE $2.4M
2018-03
PIPE $5.0M
2017-01
PIPE $5.0M
2015-10
PIPE $4.8M
2015-09
PIPE $9.0M
2014-12
PIPE $8.0M
2014-03
PIPE $5.0M
2013-02
PIPE $7.2M

Sectors & technology

Primary sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences
Sub-sectors
Health Tech & Life SciencesPharma & Medical BiotechnologyDrugs Discovery & Development
Technologies
BiologicalsMolecules
Target customers
Healthcare & Life SciencesHealthcarePatientsProvidersLife SciencesPharmaceuticals
Business model
B2B

Highlights

1 PatentsVerified

Tags

oncologycancerinflammatory-diseasesorphan-drugpharmaceuticalsautoimmune-diseasesbiopharmaceuticalmetabolic-diseasedoctorsdrug-discoverypharma-companiespatientsbiotechnologydrug-developmenthospitals