Invest in Mukti Health

• 79.3%[1]

  of health spending is paid out of pocket

  Families pay for most care themselves, at the moment they need it.

• 54.4%[2]

  of that household spending goes on medicines

  Medicine is the single largest thing families pay for.

• 7.22[3]

  doctors per 10,000 people

  Finding the right doctor, at the right time, is hard.

• 0.92[4]

  hospital beds per 1,000 people

  In 2024, public district hospitals ran at 178% bed occupancy.[5]

• 36.6M[6]

  people in Dhaka

  The world's second-largest city in the UN's 2025 count.

• 6,519[7]

  ambulances registered in Dhaka

  They are there. Reaching one quickly, at a fair fare, is the problem.

• Tk 69,409 cr[8]

  for health in the FY27 budget

  1.01% of GDP, the sector's biggest boost, with an e-health card for every citizen by 2028.[9]

• 75.1%[10]

  of households have a smartphone

  And 59.2% of people aged 5 and over use the internet.

• Apr 2026[11]

  National Telehealth Guideline

  DGHS guidance that formalises digital care.

• Feb 2026[13]

  DGHS calls for electronic records in hospitals

  Its Health Bulletin 2024 recommends scaling up electronic medical record systems and linking them with national health information platforms.

Where the revenue comes from

• Doctor visits

  A share of each completed consultation, from the fee the doctor sets.

  Earned when the visit is completed

• Medicine orders

  A share of each order, from the licensed partner pharmacy that owns the stock.

  Earned when the order is delivered

• Home lab tests

  A share of each completed test, at one Mukti price with home collection included.

  Earned when the report is ready

• Ambulance trips

  A share of each completed trip, at a fare estimated by Mukti's rules before booking.

  Earned when the trip ends

• Delivery

  A delivery fee priced by distance and shown in the app before the patient orders.

  Earned when the order is delivered

• Corporate health plans

  Plans for factories, garment units and shipyards: ambulance, clinic visits, medicine.

  Enquiries open

1. 01

   Two-sided cold start

   Each neighbourhood needs partners and patients at the same time. We open zone by zone and only when partner coverage is real.

2. 02

   Partner quality

   Care is given by independent doctors, hospitals, pharmacies and riders. We verify them, review every complaint and can remove them, but quality can still vary.

3. 03

   Provider verification at scale

   Every doctor, hospital, pharmacy and rider is reviewed before they serve patients. Keeping that standard while growing takes people and time.

4. 04

   Evolving regulation

   Rules for digital health services and for ambulance fares are still developing, and may change how we operate.

5. 05

   Key people

   An early team depends on a few people. Losing one would slow us down.

6. 06

   Funding climate

   Raising capital for early-stage companies is harder than it was, and may stay that way.

7. 07

   Two lines, one team

   Mukti One needs a demo, setup and support for each organisation while the network is being built. Both run on the same software, so work on one serves the other, but the team's time is shared.