Clinics On Cloud raises $12.5M to expand microclinic network
The Pune-based firm will use the funding to strengthen its artificial intelligence capabilities, expand research and development, and grow its connected microclinic network.
Dubai-based health tech company Clinics On Cloud has successfully raised $12.5 million in Series A funding from Model42, a health and wellness growth platform backed by Enlightened Minds Investments. The Pune-based firm plans to use the funds to bolster its artificial intelligence capabilities, ramp up research and development, and expand its connected microclinic network.
The company aims to forge partnerships with healthcare providers and technology firms to integrate innovative screening tools and AI applications. The UAE will serve as its global headquarters, with plans for further expansion into Africa, the United States, and Southeast Asia. Founded in 2018, Clinics On Cloud designs technology-driven healthcare access points.
Its Health ATMs are compact screening stations featuring connected medical devices, health assessments, digital reports, AI-driven insights, and telemedicine services. The portfolio also includes Health Lounges, Box Clinics, and Mobile Medical Units, which cater to hospitals, workplaces, housing communities, and underserved areas.
Clinics On Cloud's CEO, Abhay Agarwal, emphasized the company's mission since its inception, stating that "quality healthcare should never depend on someone’s PIN code." The investment is intended to help realize this vision on a global scale, making these innovations accessible to people regardless of their location. The company has already deployed its systems in over 3,500 locations across eight countries, conducting more than 12 million health screenings.
Its technology has been utilized in government health centers, hospitals, corporate offices, rural communities, and Indian defense establishments, including the Army, Navy, and Border Security Force. This funding comes at a time when the investment climate is becoming more selective. In India, health-tech startup funding dropped to $447 million in 2025 from $707 million in 2024.
However, investment continues to pour into specialized models, such as Cent, a preventive-health startup that raised $15 million in Series A led by Blume Ventures and South Park Commons, and CARPL.ai, a radiology AI company that secured $10 million in a round led by the International Finance Corporation. Moreover, public digital infrastructure is expanding rapidly.
As of May 2026, the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission had surpassed 90 crore digital health accounts and 100 crore linked health records. Upcoming initiatives, such as digital clinic-management tools and common data standards, aim to facilitate seamless health information exchange.
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