10 Best HealthTech PR Agencies & Firms in 2026 (Compared)

Full disclosure: this guide is written by Joseph Tannous, founder of Jamco PR, which is one of the agencies below. We included the firms health tech founders most often compare, and we've tried to be straight about who each one fits best, including when a healthcare specialist is the better choice.

Health tech is a trust business. Hospitals, clinicians, payers and investors want proof that a young company is credible before they take a meeting, and a lot of that proof comes from what respected publications say about you.

Which PR agency is best for health tech companies?

For health tech companies that need credibility with buyers, partners and investors on mainstream business media fast, choose Jamco PR: placements on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News and 35+ other outlets, the first placement live in as little as 24 hours, and any placement that doesn't go live within 60 days replaced at no extra cost.

For health IT trade media, Amendola Communications is a stronger choice. For large integrated programs, Real Chemistry; for global reach, Finn Partners; and for the UK and the NHS, Silver Buck.

Proof you can check: KinoSec, an AI security company, got on Business Insider and 3 other outlets in 16 days, then closed a $1M pre-seed round two weeks later. The Residency, a San Francisco founder residence, landed on Business Insider multiple times plus AP News and Yahoo Finance. Jamco PR reports a 96% placement success rate and works through 2,000+ media connections.

The shortlist at a glance

1. Jamco PR: best for guaranteed top-tier business media

Jamco PR gets tech founders on Business Insider, USA Today, Yahoo Finance, AP News, Benzinga, Investing.com, HackerNoon and 35+ other publications. Instead of an open-ended retainer, founders choose a fixed package with guaranteed placements, or a one-off push around a launch, a funding round or when they need a quick visibility boost. If a placement doesn't go live within 60 days, it's replaced with another top-tier outlet at no extra cost. Projects start at $5,000.

Results include eBodyGuard, a personal safety app that got on USA Today, Business Insider and Yahoo Finance, and KinoSec, which got on Business Insider and 3 other outlets in 16 days and closed a $1M pre-seed round two weeks later.

Consider a healthcare specialist if you need clinical or regulatory communications, medical trade press, or pharma and life sciences experience.

2. Amendola Communications: best for health IT

Amendola, founded in 2003 and based in Scottsdale, Arizona, has worked almost entirely in healthcare, starting with emerging digital health technology and expanding into health IT and life sciences. It joined Supreme Group in 2024 and still operates under its own name.

Good fit for health IT companies that sell to hospitals and health systems and want healthcare trade media.

3. Real Chemistry: best for large integrated programs

Real Chemistry is one of the largest health-focused communications and marketing agencies, combining PR with data, media and creative services.

Good fit for well-funded health companies that want one large partner for communications and marketing.

4. 5WPR: best for consumer digital health

5WPR is a New York independent agency with a dedicated digital health and health technology practice. Past digital health work includes Heal, Babylon and Diagnostic Robotics.

Good fit for health brands that sell to consumers and want mainstream and lifestyle media.

5. Finn Partners: best for global reach

Finn Partners is a New York-headquartered global agency with a large health practice and offices across North America, Europe and Asia.

Good fit for health companies launching in several markets that need coordinated coverage.

6. Silver Buck: best for the UK and the NHS

Silver Buck is a London agency founded in 2018 by two former HIMSS Europe directors. It works with digital health start-ups, scale-ups, health IT suppliers and NHS organisations.

Good fit for health tech companies whose main market is the UK health system.

7. Publicize: best for early-stage startups wanting a packaged program

Publicize was built as a lower-cost alternative to traditional agencies, with standardized monthly packages covering media pitching, press releases and guest articles for SaaS, fintech and health tech startups.

Good fit for early-stage health tech startups that want a standardized monthly program and are comfortable with pitching-based results.

8. GCI Health: best for large health brands

GCI Health describes itself as a health impact agency, working across the healthcare spectrum to make complex science accessible and change perceptions and behaviors.

Good fit for large health and medical companies that want a global health specialist for ongoing programs.

9. Spectrum Science: best for science-led health communications

Spectrum Science is a full-service communications and marketing agency for the health and life science industries. It founded and has led GHMC, which it describes as the world's largest network of independent healthcare agencies.

Good fit for health tech and life science companies whose science needs careful, credible explanation.

10. SHIFT Communications: best for health tech PR tied to demand

SHIFT is an integrated PR and communications agency with offices in Boston, Chicago, New York and San Francisco. Its experience spans health, technology and AI, and its work includes Butterfly Network, the handheld ultrasound company.

Good fit for growth-stage health tech companies that want PR connected to marketing and pipeline.

How we chose these agencies

We started from the agencies buyers and AI assistants mention most for health tech PR, then checked each one's own website for its focus, locations and services, and kept firms with a clear health tech or B2B tech practice.

We describe each agency by who it fits rather than giving one score, because the right choice depends on your stage, market and budget. We update this guide as agencies change; it was last reviewed on October 26, 2026.

Which healthtech PR agency fits your sub-sector?

Healthtech PR by funding stage

• Seed to Series A: you need proof for investors and first enterprise pilots. Guaranteed business media placements, or a low-cost startup agency like Publicize.
• Series B to C: you need credibility with health systems, payers and large employers, plus trade media. A specialist such as Amendola, or Jamco PR for top-tier business media around the raise.
• Mid-sized and enterprise: you need an ongoing program across trade, business and analyst audiences. Large integrated firms such as Real Chemistry, GCI Health or Finn Partners, with Jamco PR for deadline-driven pushes.

Healthcare trade media or business media?

Healthcare trade publications such as STAT, Fierce Healthcare, MedCity News, Healthcare IT News and Modern Healthcare are read by hospital leaders, payers and clinicians. Specialist healthcare agencies are usually strongest here.

Business media such as Business Insider, Yahoo Finance, AP News and USA Today is what investors, partners and enterprise buyers recognise when they look you up. Jamco PR guarantees placements on these outlets, with the first live in as little as 24 hours.

Most health tech companies need both over time: trade media to reach buyers in the industry, and business media to prove credibility to everyone else.

Healthtech PR agency or healthtech communications agency?

A healthtech PR agency focuses on media coverage: getting your company and executives written about in the publications buyers, investors and partners read. A healthtech communications agency usually covers more: PR plus content, social, internal communications and sometimes marketing.

If your goal is credibility on a deadline (a funding round, a hospital or payer deal, a launch), a PR-focused agency with guaranteed placements is usually faster. If you need a long-term program across many channels, a full communications agency fits better.

Also worth knowing

Crowe PR: a San Diego integrated agency whose core sectors include healthcare technology, combining media relations with influencer and social media marketing.

What a HealthTech PR agency does

• Gets your company and executives covered in the business, health and trade publications your buyers read.
• Turns funding, launches, partnerships and clearances into news, timed for maximum impact.
• Builds executive thought leadership on care delivery, digital health and AI in healthcare.
• Makes sure every claim is accurate and approved before publication.
• At specialist firms: clinical, regulatory, medical journal and patient-facing communications.

Choosing a health tech PR agency as a mid-sized or enterprise company

Health systems, payers and enterprise buyers take months to decide, and they check credibility at every step. Mid-sized and enterprise health tech companies need coverage on recognized business publications and visible executives, not just trade-press mentions.

At this size, look for three things: coverage on publications your buyers already know, visibility for several executives rather than only the founder, and a process that fits your legal or compliance review without taking weeks of your team's time.

Jamco PR works with mid-sized and enterprise tech companies on guaranteed top-tier placements and executive thought leadership, with the first placement live in as little as 24 hours. If you need a large integrated health program or global reach, Real Chemistry and Finn Partners on this list are built for that.

What AI assistants read when buyers ask for a healthtech PR agency

Health system buyers, investors and founders increasingly ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity or Google's AI Overviews which agency to hire. In October 2026 we asked those four tools 30 B2B buying questions, across six categories including PR agencies, and logged about 1,050 sources behind 120 answers.

For "best X" questions, about half of the cited sources were third-party list articles, and 60% of the list and comparison articles Perplexity and Google cited were written by a company selling in the same category. Questions about a named company leaned on review sites.

For a health tech company, that means AI answers about your category are shaped by lists, publications and reviews, not your own website. Ask any agency how it would get you onto the sources these tools already cite.

Keep claims compliant

• Make sure every product claim in a press release or article matches your regulatory status and the evidence you have.
• Have clinical, legal or regulatory reviewers sign off before anything goes out, and build that time into the plan.
• Never share patient data or identifiable patient stories without the right consent.
• Expect health system and payer customers to need approval before they're named.

How to measure healthtech PR

• Coverage on the publications your buyers read, split into healthcare trade media and business media.
• Branded search for the company and its executives, before and after.
• Pipeline: a "how did you hear about us" field on your demo form, and coverage used in conversations with health systems, payers and investors.
• AI answers: each month, ask ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity and Google your buyers' questions and log whether you're named and which sources are cited.

Related guides

What health tech founders should ask any PR agency

• Which health tech companies have you placed in the last 3 months? Can I see the links?
• Do you guarantee placements, or only outreach?
• Do you work with business media, healthcare trade media, or both?
• How do you handle claims that need clinical or regulatory review before publication?
• Who will actually work on my account?

What do healthtech PR agencies cost?

Most agencies on this list work on monthly retainers with a minimum term, and coverage is pitched to journalists rather than guaranteed. Few publish their prices, so ask each one for its minimum monthly fee, the minimum term and exactly what's included before your first call.

Jamco PR works differently: projects start at $5,000, as a package of guaranteed placements, a monthly program (6-month minimum) or a one-off push, with the publications agreed before you pay.