Tired of ads? Enjoy an ad-free experience by signing up.
  • Premium Content
    It takes our newsroom weeks - if not months - to investigate and produce stories for our premium content. You can’t find them anywhere else.
Gabriel Budi Sutrisno · · 3 min read

Alodokter sees stagnant revenue, cuts losses by half in 2022

The parent company of SoftBank-backed Alodokter, an Indonesia-based healthtech platform, saw its revenue growth stall in 2022. Its revenue for the year stood at US$8.5 million, increasing by just 1% compared to 2021, according to Alternatives.pe, which tracks regulatory filings in Singapore.

But Ranelagh, which owns Alodokter Teknologi Solusi, cut its losses by half over the same period.

In an email response to questions from Tech in Asia, Alodokter CEO Nathanael Faibis said that the numbers “do not represent the full structure of the company,” without elaborating further.

As this article was published, he had not replied to our request to provide more details.

Suci Arumsari, Nathanael Faibis - Alodokter

Alodokter co-founders Suci Arumsari (left) and Nathanael Faibis / Photo credit: Alodokter

Revenue up, revenue down

In 2022, 89% of Ranelagh’s revenue came from web advertising and telemedicine services.

The former takes the form of display advertising and sponsored articles, while the latter refers to customers consulting with a doctor through the platform, whether on a one-time or subscription basis.

While telemedicine subscriptions remained the largest share of revenue in 2022, it declined by 20% year on year. In contrast, revenue from one-time telemedicine consultations rose by 16% over the same period, and revenue from web advertising grew by 29%.

Other sources of revenue include doctor booking (where it charges hospitals for patient referrals), commission from insurance, and e-pharmacy.

See also: This Indonesian healthtech firm checked out of hospitals to run clinics

Significant cuts in expenses

The narrowing in losses for 2022 is a result of Ranelagh’s expense reduction efforts across almost every category.

Its three biggest expense categories – employee compensation, advertising and marketing, and freelance doctors – fell year on year by 31%, 37%, and 46%, respectively.

The halving of losses was also reflected in the company’s cash flows, with its net cash used in operating activities declining by 56% over the same period.

A better year?

Stay ahead in Asia’s tech landscape

This is premium content. Subscribe to read the full story.

Why subscribe?

The Indonesian healthtech platform reduced its expenses significantly across categories like employee compensation and advertising.

📖 For learners / 👍 Starter

Lite

US$4.92/month

Billed annually at US$59/year

Get instant access to this article and more every month

4

4 premium content

Unlimited news briefs & articles

10

10 company database access

Ad-free reading experience

Just US$0.17 per day

Cancel anytime

🧠 For professionals / ⭐ Best value

CoreBest value

US$16.58/month

Billed annually at US$199/year

Get instant access to this article and more every month

Unlimited premium content

Unlimited news briefs & articles

Unlimited company database access

Ad-free reading experience

Just US$0.55 per day

Cancel anytime

Our subscriber community includes professionals from these companies:

Stay updated on the go with our mobile app.

Get latest insights with smoother, more personalized experience through TIA mobile app.

TIA Writer

Gabriel Budi Sutrisno

At the crossroads of tech and art