SageTech Medical raises £650k in seed funding to expand sustainable anaesthetic recycling technology
The seed round was led by EMV Capital and includes participation from Animal Health Angels.
SageTech Medical develops sustainable systems designed to capture and recycle anaesthetic gases used in surgical settings. The technology reduces greenhouse gas emissions and improves environmental standards across healthcare facilities.
SageTech Medical has secured £650k in a seed funding round led by EMV Capital, with participation from Animal Health Angels. The capital will support the company as it advances research and development, rolls out its technology to veterinary practices across the UK, and prepares for expansion into the European market.
The company produces systems that capture and recycle wasted anaesthetic gases, which are potent greenhouse gases. By purifying and reusing these agents, healthcare providers can reduce climate impact and improve environmental safety in operating environments.
From the founder
"We are excited and grateful for the investment from Animal Health Angels, whose expertise and support will be invaluable as we scale our operations. Our innovative technology promises to revolutionize the way anaesthetic gases are managed, significantly lowering carbon footprints while ensuring the highest standards of care. The endorsement from such a well-regarded group in the animal health sector is a strong vote of confidence in our work."

Iain Menneer
CEO at SageTech Medical
Investor perspective
"SageTech Medical’s mission aligns perfectly with our vision of fostering groundbreaking innovations that benefit the wider animal health ecosystem. Their commitment to sustainability and environmental stewardship is inspiring, and we are thrilled to play a role in their growth journey."

Wendy Furness
Co-founder, Animal Health Angels
Use of funds
- 01Fund research and development
- 02Expand into international markets
Investors
Categories
About the company
SageTech Medical
SageTech Medical develops systems to capture and recycle anaesthetic gases.
