Image: Scan.com.
$130m · Debt · Healthtech · London, UK
London-based medical-imaging platform Scan.com has secured $130m in debt facilities from VerisFi Capital and Atempo Growth. The borrowing is the debt component of a $220m financing package announced on 31 August, alongside a separate $90m Series C equity round led by Noteus Partners. Scan.com says the facilities will support M&A and working capital as it expands its US network.
Scan.com connects patients, doctors and imaging centres through a platform that handles search, scheduling, paperwork and results. In the US, the company says its API integrates with independent centres' scheduling systems and electronic medical records, allowing health plans, employers, digital-health providers and workers' compensation systems to access imaging capacity without building a separate integration for every provider. Scan.com says referrals are matched against live availability, price and clinical subspecialty, while care guides remain involved throughout the patient journey.
The company reports that revenue doubled over the past year to an annualised run rate above $165m and that more than 900,000 patients have used its network globally. It entered the US in 2023 and now says its operations are live nationwide. Those figures are company-reported, but they help explain why lenders are financing both working capital and acquisitions rather than only product development.
Debt backs network density, not new scanners
Scan.com does not need to own every imaging machine to extend coverage. Its model depends on connecting independent centres and making their capacity usable through one workflow. Adding providers can improve appointment choice and geographic reach; bringing more payer and employer demand through the same API can, in turn, make participation more useful to centres. The commercial advantage therefore sits in integrations, routing and service execution rather than scanner ownership.
That same mechanism shapes the financing risk. Debt can give Scan.com acquisition capacity without making the whole $220m package an equity round, but it also creates repayment obligations while the company integrates providers and funds day-to-day growth. The disclosed use of proceeds makes the split important: the $130m debt facilities support M&A and working capital, while the package as a whole also funds provider-network expansion and investment in API and agentic-AI infrastructure.
Founded in the UK in 2017 by clinicians Khalid Latief and Jasper Nissim, Scan.com began by connecting patients with unused imaging capacity. TechCrunch reported a $12m Series A in 2023 as the company launched in the US. The next proof point is whether a larger national network can keep delivering faster scheduling and results while Scan.com turns acquisition and working-capital funding into durable payer and provider volume.
