Pioneering femtech startup Elvie is bringing Apple's model to women's health despite coronavirus disruption

News, market analysis, investment scam prevention tips and more ✔️ Your source for latest asset management news and information. This magazine is crafted specifically for those who are interested in diving into the global asset management world. Tania Boler, Elvie CEO ElviePioneering femtech startup Elvie says it has tripled its revenue for 2020, despite disruption from the coronavirus. The women's health company says it has adopted an Apple-like model that mixes services and innovative hardware. Elvie has increased headcount by 55% in 2020 and is set to launch a major fundraise in the coming weeks.  Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. Femtech startup Elvie has gone from a tricky sell to investors to one of Europe's hottest tech companies in the space of a few years.  The UK-based "femtech" (technology aimed at improving women's health) company is committed to becoming a "one-stop shop" for women's health, according to CEO and cofounder Tania Boler. The startup's products cover a variety of needs including breast feeding and pelvic floor exercises.  Elvie's breast pump. Elvie Boler holds a PhD on teenage pregnancy and HIV in South Africa, plus qualifications in experimental psychology and international educational policy. Her background is in campaigning for women's health, and she was previously the global director of research and innovation at Marie Stopes International. "Our heartbeat is turning medical products into women's health products which they love," Boler told Business Insider.  Currently, To keep reading about Pioneering femtech startup Elvie is bringing Apple's model to women's health despite coronavirus disruption, Click on the link. Seoul, Korea
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