Syrian healthtech startup Moadna has raised $50,000 from angel investors to expand its clinic management and digital appointment-booking platform serving healthcare providers across Syria.
The investment will support product development, technology infrastructure upgrades, and commercial expansion as the company prepares for its next phase of growth in Syria and lays the groundwork for future regional expansion.
Also Read: Mubadala Buys $200M Stake in UK-Ireland Power Link Grid
Founded by Tarek Skheta, Maged Hamdeh, and a third co-founder, Moadna provides a clinic management and digital appointment-booking platform designed to streamline healthcare operations. The platform enables clinics and medical centres to manage appointments, patient records, consultations, billing, revenues, and expenses through a unified digital system, while also offering patient communication and online booking services.
The startup has gained traction in the Syrian healthcare market, serving more than 550 doctors, clinics, and medical centres. Its user base has surpassed 8,000 individuals, with more than 3,500 appointments booked through the platform to date.
The funding comes as healthcare providers across the region increasingly adopt digital tools to improve operational efficiency, enhance patient experiences, and modernize healthcare delivery. Digital health platforms are becoming an increasingly important part of healthcare infrastructure, particularly in markets where providers are seeking affordable and scalable technology solutions.
For Moadna, the investment represents a key milestone as it moves toward a planned pre-seed fundraising round. The company was previously selected to participate in Thimar, a startup support programme focused on nurturing and scaling Syrian startups.
The raise also highlights the emergence of Syria’s early-stage startup ecosystem, where founders are developing technology solutions tailored to local market needs despite a challenging operating environment.
As demand for digital healthcare services continues to grow across the Middle East, Moadna’s next challenge will be scaling its platform, expanding adoption among healthcare providers, and positioning itself for growth beyond its home market.
The company’s progress will be closely watched as regional investors increasingly seek opportunities in healthtech, one of the fastest-growing segments of the broader technology ecosystem.
Why Moadna Funding Matters to MENA
Moadna’s funding highlights the growing potential of healthtech innovation in emerging MENA markets. As healthcare providers increasingly digitize operations, demand is rising for platforms that improve efficiency, patient management, and access to care.
The investment also demonstrates that startup activity continues to emerge from underserved ecosystems, with founders building locally relevant solutions that address real healthcare challenges. As digital health adoption accelerates across the region, scalable platforms like Moadna could play a crucial role in modernizing healthcare delivery.
