Boston Scientific Buys Venous Stent-Developer Veniti For $160M

Boston Scientific has agreed to pay up to $160m for the remaining 75% of Veniti Inc. that it does not already own. Veniti is a privately held Fremont, Calif. company that has developed and commercialized the Vici venous stent system for treating venous obstructive disease. The transaction price includes $108m upfront and $52m contingent on US FDA approval of Vici.

Business teamwork puzzle pieces.
• Source: shutterstock.com

Following Veniti Inc.'s completion of a PMA application for its Vici venous stent system, Boston Scientific Corp. has agreed to pay $108m upfront, plus $52m in milestones, to acquire the 75% of Veniti that it does not already own, the companies announced Aug. 8.

Boston Scientific first invested in Veniti in 2016 and currently owns 25% of the Fremont, Calif.-based private company. The $52m...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Medtech Insight for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Deals

Exact Sciences’ Reveals Thinking On CRC Liquid Biopsy After Freenome Deal

 

Exact Sciences has entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with Freenome, stipulating clinical benchmarks and a first-line rating in the USPSTF guidelines. Medtech Insight interviewed screening CMO Paul Limburg about CRC screening and Exact’s strategy on liquid biopsy.

Deals Shaping The Medtech And Diagnostics Industries, July 2025

 
• By 

An interactive look at medtech and diagnostics deals made during July 2025. Data courtesy of Biomedtracker.

Fresh Off $100M IPO, Carlsmed Plans For Growth, 2026 Launch Of Customized Cervical Fusion Implant

 
• By 

Fresh off an IPO, spinal implant maker Carlsmed is preparing to launch a new cervical fusion application for its aprevo tech. Medtech Insight has two perspectives on these recent moves: CEO Mike Cordonnier and the doctor who performed the first spinal fusion using the technology.

Daye Breaks Into Hormone Self-Testing, Adds New Data To Extensive Gynecology Database

 

Daye is launching an at-home reproductive hormone testing service in the UK, utilizing a painless upper arm blood collection method. The product’s UKAS lab accreditation helps build credibility with healthcare providers.

More from Business

Daye Breaks Into Hormone Self-Testing, Adds New Data To Extensive Gynecology Database

 

Daye is launching an at-home reproductive hormone testing service in the UK, utilizing a painless upper arm blood collection method. The product’s UKAS lab accreditation helps build credibility with healthcare providers.

BD Sees $90M Tariff Hit In Q4; 2026 Impact Reduced To $275M

 
• By 

BD raised its adjusted earnings per share guidance midpoint by $0.18 to a range of $14.30 to $14.45, representing growth of about 9.4% at the midpoint – an increase of approximately 1.4% over prior guidance.

Roche Eyes 2026 FDA Nod After CE Mark For pTau181 Test To Boost Global Alzheimer’s Diagnosis

 
• By 

The Elecsys pTau181 test, which requires only a blood sample, provides a less invasive alternative to cerebral spinal fluid procedures. A negative result could rule out Alzheimer’s and help patients avoid further testing with CSF or PET scans.