Rapid Medical

Neurovascular Devices

Health Tech & Life Sciences
Active
Series D Yokne'am Illit Founded 2008
Total raised
$82.3M
Last: Series D 2024-10
Stage
Series D
Founded
2008
Headcount
144
HQ
Yokne'am Illit
Sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences

About

Rapid Medical develops safe and effective neurovascular medical devices designed to benefit patients while meeting the needs of physicians. Its products include distal access catheters and adjustable remodeling mesh for microcatheters. The company is committed to advancing patient care by providing reliable, easy-to-use, high-quality products supported by clinical data.

Rapid Medicals Tigertriever 13 is a CE-marked small-profile stentriever designed to safely retrieve clots from intracranial vessels of 1 mm to 2.5 mm. Its Comaneci device is an FDA 510(k)-cleared adjustable, fully visible aneurysm-remodeling device intended to act as a temporary bridge to aid in the coiling process and minimize the risk of coil protrusion or prolapse.

The companys Drivewire (named Columbus outside the U.S.) is an FDA-cleared guidewire with a steerable distal tip that handles complex anatomical turns with ease. With Drivewire, physicians control the direction and shape of the guidewires tip while it is inside the vessel, precisely navigating the neuro and peripheral vasculature. This intravascular steering provides access to difficult anatomical locations, increasing the physicians ability to treat vascular diseases with less invasive interventional approaches.

Funding history · 7 rounds · $82.3M total

2024-10
Series D Undisclosed
2024-08
SAFE Undisclosed
2024-01
Undisclosed Undisclosed
2021-05
Series D $50.0M
2019-04
Series C $20.0M
2017-07
Series B $9.0M
2016-12
Series A $3.3M

Sectors & technology

Primary sector
Health Tech & Life Sciences
Sub-sectors
Health Tech & Life SciencesMedical DevicesMedical Treatment & Therapeutics
Technologies
Materials & Substances
Target customers
Healthcare & Life SciencesHealthcareProviders
Business model
B2B

Tags

cathetersstrokeneurovascularmedical-devicesvascularminimally-invasivetreatments