MODDNasdaqSurgical & Medical Instruments & ApparatusUS GAAP · USD

Modular Medical, Inc.

Modular Medical, Inc. is a U.S.-based pre-revenue medical device company developing insulin pump systems for people with diabetes. Its core effort is to commercialize a low-cost, easier-to-use patch pump platform, starting with MODD1 and then a next-generation tubeless version called Pivot.

Operating profit (EBIT)-27.6m USD
−44.7 %y/y
Net income-28.2m USD
−50.0 %y/y
Free cash flow-27.7m USD
−52.0 %y/y

Fiscal year 2026 · change from previous year

Development 2021–2026

-30-20-100m USD2021: EBIT -7.3 m USD20212022: EBIT -15 m USD20222023: EBIT -14 m USD20232024: EBIT -18 m USD20242025: EBIT -19 m USD20252026: EBIT -28 m USD2026-28
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Insulin pump devices0 %

Wearable insulin delivery devices designed for people requiring multiple daily insulin doses.

Next-generation patch pump platform0 %

Tubeless and simplified pump designs intended to improve usability and manufacturability.

Regulatory and commercialization activities0 %

FDA clearance, manufacturing transfer, and launch preparation needed to bring products to market.

Customers

The company targets insulin-dependent diabetes patients, especially people with type 1 diabetes and a growing type 2 population using multiple daily injections. It also sells through the healthcare channel, relying on diabetes educator practices, primary care physicians, distributors, and payors to support adoption and reimbursement.

Type 1 diabetes patients

Buy or are prescribed insulin pumps for continuous, wearable insulin delivery and better daily management.

Type 2 diabetes patients on multiple daily injections

Targeted as a larger, underpenetrated group that may adopt pumps if the device is simpler and lower cost.

Diabetes educator practices

Prescribe and train patients on pump use, making them a key channel for adoption and support.

Primary care physicians and distributors

Help reach daily insulin users who are not managed by specialist pump centers.

Strategy

The company’s strategy is to win adoption by simplifying insulin pump use, lowering training burden, and reducing cost versus existing devices. It is also shifting toward a more manufacturable next-generation product, Pivot, while building a channel model that combines distributors with a focused direct sales effort to diabetes educator practices.

Commercialize MODD1 and launch initial shipmentsShort term

The company needs first product revenue and real-world adoption to validate the platform and channel strategy.

Obtain FDA clearance for PivotMedium term

Pivot is intended to replace MODD1 with a more usable and manufacturable product.

Build a scalable commercialization modelMedium term

The company is trying to expand beyond specialist pump users into a broader diabetes market.

Geography

Modular Medical is headquartered and operates in San Diego, California, and all employees are located in the United States. The company currently focuses on the U.S. market, where it has FDA clearance for MODD1 and is preparing commercial launch, while also planning future foreign regulatory approvals.

Risks

The company is pre-revenue and depends on external financing, so execution risk and dilution risk are central. It also faces regulatory, manufacturing, reimbursement, and competitive risks typical of medical device commercialization, with larger rivals already established in insulin pumps.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →Going concern and financing dependence1Regulatory approval and FDA compliance2Manufacturing and supply chain execution3Competitive pressure from established pump makers4Reimbursement and adoption friction5
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. Going concern and financing dependenceImpact: CriticalLikelihood: High

    The company states substantial doubt about its ability to continue without additional capital.

    Exposure: Equity and debt financing needs to fund R&D and commercialization

  2. Regulatory approval and FDA complianceImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    Commercial launch depends on 510(k) clearance and ongoing quality-system compliance.

    ExposureProduct launch timingMarket accessManufacturing continuity
  3. Manufacturing and supply chain executionImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    The company must transfer production and maintain compliant contract manufacturing.

    ExposureProduct availabilityRecallsLaunch delays
  4. Competitive pressure from established pump makersImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    Medtronic, Tandem Diabetes Care, and Insulet have larger resources and installed bases.

    ExposurePricingAdoptionPhysician preference
  5. Reimbursement and adoption frictionImpact: MediumLikelihood: High

    Insurance coverage and training economics affect whether clinicians prescribe and support the device.

    Exposure: Commercial uptake and channel efficiency

Accounting

Judgemental items
Research and development expense

R&D is the main operating cost and is expensed as incurred, so it directly shapes reported losses.

Impact: High and rising R&D can obscure underlying commercialization progress

Stock-based compensation

As a small public company, equity awards may be an important part of compensation and dilution.

Impact: Affects operating expense and shareholder dilution

Use of estimates and accruals

Management must estimate accruals, taxes, and other liabilities in a development-stage business.

Impact: Can move quarterly results materially

Going-concern assessment

The company has disclosed substantial doubt about continuing without new financing.

Impact: Important for liquidity analysis and balance-sheet interpretation

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026