What are the most valued startups in the femtech market?

The femtech market includes digital care platforms, fertility services, maternal health providers, diagnostics, medical devices, and software built around women’s health.

This ranking covers 84 femtech startups, with midpoint valuations ranging from approximately $5 million to $1.85 billion.

We update this list every month to reflect new funding rounds, acquisitions, public disclosures, and changes in company performance.

And if you want to better understand this new industry, you can download our pitch covering the femtech market.

A few word about our methodology

As you can see, we built a database that ranks startups in the femtech market based on their current valuation.

The database includes companies working in fertility, maternal care, menopause, menstrual health, gynecology, pelvic health, diagnostics, women’s oncology, reproductive care, and related healthcare services.

Estimating femtech startup valuations is not always straightforward. Many companies do not publicly disclose their valuation, and the available information can vary widely depending on the company and its stage.

To build this ranking, we applied a structured valuation methodology and cross-checked information across multiple reliable sources.

Whenever possible, we relied on direct disclosures. These include announced valuations from completed funding rounds, public filings for listed companies, or official acquisition prices.

When a femtech company is publicly listed, we use its current market capitalization as the reference valuation.

If a company was acquired and no independent valuation can reasonably be estimated today, we use the acquisition price as the main reference point.

When a femtech startup recently raised capital but the valuation was not disclosed, we estimate the implied valuation using typical dilution levels for that stage of fundraising.

For example, a financing round can support an implied valuation range when the amount raised and the startup’s likely ownership dilution are known or can be reasonably estimated.

In some cases, we also estimate valuations using operating metrics such as revenue, ARR, patient volume, clinic growth, product sales, or customer traction.

We combine these operating metrics with valuation multiples from comparable companies in the same femtech category.

A fertility clinic network may require a different valuation framework from a digital health app, a medical device company, or a biotechnology startup.

For this reason, we select comparable companies that share a similar business model, development stage, regulatory profile, and revenue structure.

When direct financial data is not available, we may rely on carefully selected comparable startups and other signals such as hiring growth, investor quality, regulatory progress, clinical validation, partnerships, or product traction.

Clinical and regulatory milestones can be particularly important in the femtech market. A diagnostic test or medical device may gain value after receiving regulatory clearance, producing positive clinical data, or securing a major healthcare partnership.

All estimates follow a strict evidence hierarchy. Recent funding rounds with announced valuations carry the most weight, followed by strong operating metrics and comparable company analysis.

We also carefully evaluate the age of every data point. Recent information carries more weight, while older data is treated cautiously and adjusted conservatively when necessary.

Whenever information is uncertain or incomplete, we clearly distinguish between confirmed facts and reasonable inferences.

Because valuation data is not always fully public, each startup in the ranking is assigned a confidence level based on the reliability, recency, and consistency of the available evidence.

Full confidence means the valuation is supported by strong and recent evidence. Strong confidence means the estimate is well supported but includes minor inference. Partial confidence means the estimate relies more heavily on indirect signals. Low confidence means available information is limited or inconsistent.

When confidence is lower, we take a more conservative approach by widening the valuation range. This helps reflect the uncertainty and increases the probability that the true valuation falls within the estimated range.

We apply a separate confidence level to funding totals because reported capital can also vary between sources.

Some databases include only equity funding, while others include debt, grants, secondary transactions, or financing completed before a merger or acquisition.

We review these differences and use the most defensible total available for each femtech startup.

The ranking uses midpoint valuations when comparing companies with valuation ranges. For example, a startup valued between $100 million and $150 million has a midpoint valuation of $125 million.

Midpoints allow us to calculate market-level indicators such as median valuation, valuation concentration, and valuation-to-funding ratios.

These calculations are analytical estimates rather than additional company disclosures.

This reflects how we conduct all our research, including the work behind our report covering the femtech market.

In a world where LLMs hallucinate and unreliable information is everywhere, our goal is simple: provide data you can trust.

If you want the full detail on a specific valuation estimate, feel free to contact us and we will gladly explain.

Finally, know that we update the dataset once per month, so come back here if you need fresh information.

Who is the author of this content?

NEW MARKET PITCH TEAM

We track new markets so founders and investors can move faster

We build living “market pitch” documents for emerging markets: from AI to synthetic biology and new proteins. Instead of digging through outdated PDFs, random blog posts, and hallucinated LLM answers, our clients get a clean, visual, always-updated view of what’s really happening. We map the key players, deals, regulations, metrics and signals that matter so you can decide faster whether a market is worth your time. Want to know more? Check out our about page. You can also follow us on Instagram or on Facebook.

How we created this content 🔎📝

At New Market Pitch, we kept seeing the same problem: when you look at a new market, the data is either missing, paywalled, or buried in 300-page reports that feel like they were written in the 80s. On the other side, LLMs and random blog posts give you confident answers with no sources, and sometimes they just make things up. That’s not good enough when you’re about to invest real money or launch a company.

So we decided to fix the experience. For each market we cover, we build a structured database and update it on a regular basis. We track funding rounds, fund memos, M&A moves, partnerships, new products, policy changes, and the real activity of startups and incumbents. Then we turn all of that into a clear “market pitch” that shows where the opportunities are and how people actually win in that space.

Every key data point is checked, sourced, and put back into context by our team. That’s how we can give you both speed and reliability: fast coverage of new markets, without the usual guesswork.