Continued expansion of MaxCyte’s base of licenced cell therapy programmes provides an increasingly solid foundation to support future revenue growth. MaxCyte has delivered four-year revenue CAGR of 24%; H119 revenues were up 21%. With an industry increasingly transitioning towards non-viral transfection methods for cell and gene therapies, MaxCyte’s enabling technologies are well positioned. The company is benefitting from this trend with an increasing number of licenced cell therapy programmes (now 80+), as well as expansion in the number of clinical (45+) and commercial (5) licences. The latter represent $450m in aggregate pre-commercial milestones. Coupled to this, MaxCyte is advancing the development of its proprietary CARMA platform and is exploring independent sources of investm


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Consistent solid delivery
Continued expansion of MaxCyte’s base of licenced cell therapy programmes provides an increasingly solid foundation to support future revenue growth. MaxCyte has delivered four-year revenue CAGR of 24%; H119 revenues were up 21%. With an industry increasingly transitioning towards non-viral transfection methods for cell and gene therapies, MaxCyte’s enabling technologies are well positioned. The company is benefitting from this trend with an increasing number of licenced cell therapy programmes (now 80+), as well as expansion in the number of clinical (45+) and commercial (5) licences. The latter represent $450m in aggregate pre-commercial milestones. Coupled to this, MaxCyte is advancing the development of its proprietary CARMA platform and is exploring independent sources of investm