1 year ago
BPL Medical Technologies Aims to Innovate and Expand
BPL Medical Technologies, a med-tech company, is working hard to make its own products and use AI to improve healthcare.
They plan to make more of their products in-house by 2030.
They are adding digital features and AI to their products, like helping doctors read X-rays.
They want to connect different machines in hospitals, like in the ICU, to give doctors better information.
This will improve the quality of care and make healthcare accessible, by improving the experience for the doctors.
BPL Medical Technologies aims to develop one-third of its products in-house by 2030.
The company is transitioning from a trading company to an innovative manufacturer.
The company plans to introduce digital solutions, including AI, in radiology.
AI-enabled radiology products are expected to launch by the end of the current financial year or early next.
The company is expanding focus to critical care, diagnostic cardiology, and maternal and infant care.
- Who
- BPL Medical Technologies
- What
- Increasing in-house product development, expanding into digital solutions and AI
- Where
- Manufacturing in Karnataka and Kerala, India
- When
- Aiming for 2030 goals, with AI and digital product rollouts in late 2025/early 2026
- Why
- To transition from a trading company to an innovative manufacturing company.
Company vision
N/A
Product Innovation
Company vision
BPL Medical Technologies is committed to significantly increasing its homegrown products and investing in its own manufacturing and assembly capabilities, with an emphasis on research and development.
N/A
N/A
Key facts
- Company
- BPL Medical Technologies
- MD
- Shravan Subramanyam
- Revenue Goal (FY26)
- ₹600 crore
- In-house Products Goal (2030)
- 30-35%
- Product Categories
- X-ray, monitors, anesthesia machines, ECG, digital solutions, consumer health products
- AI Focus
- Radiology, decision-making workflow, interpretation and annotations
Quotes
Shravan Subramanyam
Managing Director of BPL Medical Technologies
“So, it’s not just the hardware … but the ability to do remote monitoring, to connect multiple instruments. So, for example, if we’re setting up in an ICU, we’re not just setting up the monitors and the ventilators, but we’re also able to connect the entire ecosystem so that we can provide clinical intelligence to the intensivist or the cardiologist or the medical team”
thehindubusinessline.com
“we’ll be looking at embedding AI capabilities to help the clinician with their workflow to make their decision-making faster and more accurate. We are embedding those into our system and we’ll be launching those within the next one or two quarters”
thehindubusinessline.com




