Theraclion H1FY26 Results: Revenue falls 21%, loss widens 36%
- Revenue fell 21% YoY to €663K in H1FY26, driven by an 86% drop in service sales
- Operating loss widened 36% to €3.9M as personnel and inventory costs rose 42%
- PPU revenue grew 9% to €333K amid seven new contracts and four device installations
- Company secured US Category III CPT code effective January 1, 2027
- Cash position stands at €5.2M, extending runway into mid-2027

*this image is generated using AI for illustrative purposes only.
Theraclion (Euronext: ALTHE) reported a 21% decline in first-half FY26 revenue to €663K, while its operating loss widened 36% to €3.9 million. The MedTech firm secured a Category III CPT code for the United States effective January 1, 2027, and signed seven new commercial contracts.
The results were approved by the Board of Directors on September 15, 2026. The financial statements were subject to a limited review by the company’s statutory auditors.
Financial Performance
Total revenue fell from €835K in H1FY25 to €663K in H1FY26. This decline was driven primarily by an 86% drop in service sales, which contracted from €245K to €34K due to the expiration of legacy multi-year contracts in China that had benefited from cyclical factors in the prior year.
Conversely, Pay-Per-Use (PPU) and consumables revenue grew 9% to €333K, up from €305K. Equipment sales rose slightly by 4% to €296K. Other income surged 1,144% to €759K, largely reflecting inventory changes linked to production placed into stock.
| Metric | H1FY26 | H1FY25 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | €663K | €835K | -21% |
| Operating Result | €-3,915K | €-2,870K | -36% |
| Net Result | €-3,606K | €-2,538K | -42% |
| PPU Revenue | €333K | €305K | +9% |
Operating expenses increased 42% to €5.3 million, up from €3.8 million. Personnel expenses rose 30% to €2.3 million, while purchases of goods and inventory changes jumped 1,158% to €1.1 million, reflecting ramp-up activities ahead of commercial deployment.
What the Numbers Show
The divergence between top-line revenue decline and bottom-line expense growth highlights the capital-intensive nature of Theraclion’s current phase. While operational revenue contracted, total operating income—including non-recurring other income—grew 59% to €1.4 million. However, this was insufficient to offset the 42% surge in operating expenses, resulting in a widened net loss of €3.6 million. The significant rise in inventory-related costs suggests aggressive production scaling ahead of anticipated market entry.
Regulatory and Commercial Updates
Theraclion is preparing for potential entry into the US market, with an FDA De Novo decision expected between late Q3FY26 and early Q4FY26. The Category III CPT code will allow reimbursement starting January 1, 2027.
Commercially, the company signed seven new contracts across Germany, Greece, Romania, Hungary, France, Spain, and China. Four devices were made available at the end of the half, with installations progressing over coming months. Clinical implementation began in China at Boao Super Hospital in Hainan.
Cash Position and Governance
Cash stood at €5.2 million as of June 30, 2026, following an oversubscribed capital increase that netted €5.8 million in May 2026. The cash runway extends into Q1 or Q2 of 2027, depending on the exercise of share subscription warrants worth up to €2 million.
Vincent Gardès was appointed Chairman of the Board on July 8, 2026, replacing Claude Lenoir. Gardès brings experience in commercial acceleration and international development for MedTech companies.
How will Theraclion manage its cash runway extending only to early 2027 given the widened operating losses and potential delay in US market entry?
What specific strategies will the company employ to offset the 86% drop in service sales from China as legacy contracts expire?
Will the appointment of Vincent Gardès as Chairman accelerate the commercialization timeline for the seven new contracts signed across Europe and Asia?





























