- Arva Health has secured $1 million in pre-seed funding to expand its tech-enabled fertility clinics, aiming to make reproductive care more accessible in India.
- With plans to scale across major cities, the startup integrates fertility testing, IVF, and egg freezing, addressing gaps in affordability and patient experience.
Arva Health, a fertility care startup, has secured $1 million in pre-seed funding to expand its services and improve access to reproductive healthcare in India. The funding round was led by All In Capital, with participation from iSeed, Bharath Founders Fund, and Galaxy.
The company plans to use the funds to establish a network of tech-enabled fertility clinics, starting with its flagship location in Whitefield, Bangalore.
Founded by Dipalie Bajaj and Nidhi Panchmal, Arva Health aims to address key challenges in India’s fertility landscape, including high costs, fragmented care, and societal stigma. The startup offers services such as at-home fertility testing, egg freezing, in-vitro fertilization (IVF), and fertility coaching, with a focus on creating a patient-friendly and judgment-free environment.
“We are not just diagnosing infertility; we are helping people have babies. By improving access and the patient experience, we can significantly enhance fertility outcomes for millions,” said Dipalie Bajaj, co-founder and CEO of Arva Health.
Arva Health has already supported over 4,000 women in their fertility journeys and built a community of 40,000 members. The company reports a 60% month-over-month growth and plans to expand to Mumbai and Delhi by 2027.
Future plans also include introducing male fertility services and launching a digital platform for ongoing reproductive health support.
Investor confidence in Arva Health reflects growing awareness of fertility-related issues in India. Infertility rates have been rising due to lifestyle factors, and experts see a need for more accessible fertility solutions.
“We invested in Arva Health because they are tackling an essential but underexplored area of fertility care. By focusing on pre-conception health, fertility testing, and egg freezing, Arva ensures that couples have a complete range of options before considering more invasive treatments. This patient-first approach is exactly what modern reproductive care should be,” said Kushal Bhagia, Founder of All In Capital.
India’s fertility tech sector is gaining momentum, with startups like Arva Health integrating technology with reproductive healthcare. This shift could lead to broader industry changes, including greater investment in femtech, increased accessibility to fertility services, and collaborations between healthcare providers and policymakers.
Edited by Harshajit Sarmah