
Semble
UK healthtech company providing outpatient-care management platforms, raising £30m Series C to expand across Europe.
Last refreshed: 7 June 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
How is Semble expanding its outpatient management platform across Europe after the Series C?
Background
Semble is a UK healthcare-management platform serving outpatient providers, raising £30m in a Series C on 4 June 2026 led by Revaia, with Octopus Ventures, Mercia and Partech participating. The company provides practice-management software for outpatient and specialist clinic operators, covering appointment scheduling, patient records, billing and workflow management across a fragmented provider market. The round includes plans for expansion across Europe, with France named as an early target.
Outpatient healthcare management is a historically underdeveloped segment for software investment, with many Independent specialist clinics and outpatient providers still running on legacy systems or paper-based workflows. Semble's platform targets this fragmentation by offering cloud-native practice-management tooling to the growing private and semi-private outpatient sector in the UK and Europe. The European expansion reflects a broader trend of UK healthtech companies using their NHS-adjacent credibility as a reference customer base to open European markets.
The Series C investor roster spans UK (Octopus Ventures, Mercia) and continental European (Revaia, Partech) VCs, which is operationally useful for a company planning cross-border expansion. Revaia, a growth-equity fund with a strong European healthcare portfolio, taking the lead at Series C gives Semble access to relationships with European health system operators and regulatory expertise across multiple jurisdictions.
What does Semble's healthcare management platform do?
How much has Semble raised and who are its investors?
Which countries is Semble expanding into after the Series C?
Written with AI from Lowdown's published reporting. Not individually reviewed by an editor. Updated 7 June 2026. Editorial standards.