Top 16 Startups creating Artificial organs

Sep 26, 2025 | By Jason Kwon

These startups create bioengineered tissues, organ-on-a-chip platforms and 3D bioprinting techniques to revolutionize the field of organ transplantation.
1
Country: France | Funding: €258.1M
The mission of every team member at Carmat is to contribute to the development of innovative artificial organs – the artificial heart today, tomorrow other vital organs – to treat millions of patients affected by advanced disease of these organs and to restore their normal life.
2
Country: France | Funding: $210M
Tissium invents the next generation of synthetic polymers for tissue reconstruction
3
Country: USA | Funding: $117.5M
At Organovo, we design and create functional human tissues using our proprietary three-dimensional bioprinting technology. Our goal is to build living human tissues that are proven to function like native tissues. With reproducible 3D tissues that accurately represent human biology, we are enabling ground-breaking therapies by:
4
Country: USA | Funding: $101.5M
Satellite Bio specializes in cell therapy, regenerative medicine, synthetic biology, cell biology, and tissue engineering. Its platform will enable engineered whole cells (called "satellites") to be implanted into patients to repair or even replace damaged organ tissue.
5
Country: USA | Funding: $39.4M
SynCardia Systems is the privately-held manufacturer of the world's first and only FDA, Health Canada and CE (Europe) approved Total Artificial Heart.
6
Country: USA | Funding: $79.4M
Prellis employs holographic tissue printing technology with rapid fully human antibody discovery, in vitro human disease and ADME/Tox models
7
Country: USA | Funding: $53M
BiVACOR is a privately held company founded in 2008. Our staff includes world-class engineers, medical specialists, and business executives, who are diligently working to advance this ground-breaking technology. Together, we have established a strong collaborative network that extends both nationally and internationally. Our world headquarters is located in Houston, Texas, USA, and our international office is in Brisbane, Australia.
8
Country: USA | Funding: $40M
Vivodyne develops an automated robotic system that discovers life-changing drugs and cellular therapies.
9
Country: Japan | Funding: $29.8M
We contribute to significant advances in medical treatments through our revolutionary 3D tissue-engineering technology. We successfully developed the BIO 3D PRINTER, Regenova. It is a state-of-the-art robotic system that enables fully automated fabrication of three-dimensional artificial tissues/organs from living cells.
10
Country: India | Funding: $24.6M
Pandorum Technologies is a biotechnology startup with a distinct synergy of life science and engineering competences focused on tissue engineering. The company uses its proprietary technology platforms to design and manufacture functional, three-dimensional living human tissues; intended for medical research, therapeutic and other applications.
11
Country: USA | Funding: $17.2M
Stämm is downsizing a whole biotech facility into an all-in-one, pug-n-play desktop unit called The Bioprocessor.
12
Country: USA | Funding: $6.7M
BioAesthetics is regenerating the nipple-areolar complex for the 200,000+ women whom undergo mastectomies every year.
13
Country: USA | Funding: $4.6M
Nanofiber Solutions designs and manufactures novel three-dimensional (3D) nanofiber scaffolds. Our platform technology mimics the extracellular matrix found within the body, providing a realistic environment for for all types of cells whether in the body or on a lab bench.
14
Country: China | Funding: CN¥33M
Chinese company, founded in 2013. Commercializing bioprinter “Regenovo” for “making biomaterials, organs and tissues” for regenerative medicine.
15
Country: Singapore
Cornea Biosciences was founded in 2011 with the express objective of furthering development of the bioengineered cornea, and providing this cornea to the millions of people unilaterally or bilaterally blind from corneal disease or injury and unable to obtain a corneal transplant due to a severe shortage of human donor corneas. The company’s cornea is the result of ten years of research and development conducted at the University of Ottawa in Canada and Linkoping University in Sweden.
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Editor: Jason Kwon
Jason Kwon is a senior editor for MedicalStartups. He has previously covered the pharmaceutical and medical research industries for FDAnews and worked as a head of marketing for medical startup Sonic Therapeutics. Before that, he co-founded a startup consulting business for emerging entrepreneurial hubs in Asia. Jason graduated from St. Bonaventure University’s journalism school. In his free time, Jason enjoys yoga, watching movie trailers, traveling to places where he can't get cell service. You can contact Jason at jaskwon(at)medicalstartups(dot)com