- Sprinter Health raised $55M Series B to expand tech-enabled at-home healthcare, now operating in 18 states.
- Its logistics platform enables efficient, high-quality care, serving up to 12 patients per clinician daily.
- The company’s services are free for many insured patients, aiming to close care gaps and boost preventive health.
Sprinter Health, a fast-growing mobile healthcare startup, has secured $55 million in Series B funding led by General Catalyst, with participation from Andreessen Horowitz, Google Ventures, Accel, and other existing investors.
This latest round brings the company’s total funding to $125 million as it accelerates its mission to make preventive healthcare more accessible, especially for hard-to-reach populations.
Founded in 2021 by Max Cohen and Cameron Behar, Sprinter Health bridges the gap between telehealth and traditional care by sending cross-trained clinical professionals-known as “Sprinters”, directly to patients’ homes.
Services include blood draws, diabetes eye exams, and cancer screenings, with nearly 100,000 home visits completed to date.
The company now operates in 18 states, up from five in 2023, and plans to reach 22 states by the end of summer 2025.
Sprinter Health’s proprietary logistics platform is key to its efficiency, optimising routes and schedules so clinicians can serve up to 12 patients daily.
This tech-driven approach ensures high-quality care while making the business scalable and sustainable, a challenge that has stymied many home-based care startups.
The company’s services are free for members of partnered health plans, including Medicare and Medicaid.
This new funding will allow Sprinter Health to expand its team, refine its technology, and broaden its geographic footprint, aiming to close care gaps and improve health outcomes for millions across the country.
Edited by Annette George
