Tanmeyah, eHealth, and eAswaaq join forces to bring digital tools and financing to Egypt’s clinics

Three Egyptian companies have signed a cooperation agreement to push digital adoption across the country's healthcare sector, with a specific focus on making it financially easier for clinics and medical centers to get there.

Tanmeyah, a subsidiary of EFG Holding, has partnered with digital healthcare solutions provider eHealth and eAswaaq, a subsidiary of e-finance for Digital and Financial Investments, to combine financing with technology in a single bundled offering for healthcare providers.

The deal was announced via a press release on June 17, 2026. It puts three different capabilities under one roof: credit, software, and distribution.

How will it work?

Each company brings a specific role to the table:

• Tanmeyah will provide financing products designed specifically for healthcare providers, including clinics and small medical centers.
• eHealth will supply its "Eyada Plus" platform, a management system for running medical facilities.
• eAswaaq will handle marketing and distribution, using its existing digital platforms and sales channels to reach providers across Egypt.

The bundled model lets healthcare providers finance the cost of subscribing to the Eyada Plus platform directly through Tanmeyah. That means a clinic does not need to find separate funding before it can adopt the software. The subscription cost is folded into a financing arrangement, so the provider pays over time rather than upfront.

The three companies also plan to build a shared electronic platform where healthcare providers can apply for financing and manage their subscriptions in one place.

Why does it matter?

Small clinics and independent medical centers in Egypt often run on tight margins. Investing in new management software, even when the long-term benefits are clear, can be hard to justify when cash flow is the immediate concern. By tying financing directly to a software subscription, this partnership removes one of the main reasons providers delay modernization.

The partners say the model is designed so that healthcare providers can adopt digital tools without additional financial pressure, while also improving how they run day-to-day operations and the quality of care they deliver to patients.

For EFG Holding and e-finance, both publicly listed companies, the deal also opens a new distribution channel. Egypt's healthcare sector includes a large number of small, independent providers, and reaching them at scale requires local marketing infrastructure, which is exactly what eAswaaq brings.

The context

This deal fits into a broader push by the Egyptian government to advance digital transformation, expand financial inclusion, and grow the small business sector. Healthcare has been a specific area of focus, with several recent moves pointing in the same direction.

Just days before this announcement, Orange Egypt signed a separate agreement with eHealth to support digital health development in the country. That deal, announced on June 17, shows that eHealth is actively building a network of partners to scale up adoption of its platform.

Egypt's healthcare sector has historically been slow to digitize compared to other industries. Most clinic management in smaller facilities still relies on manual processes, which creates inefficiencies in scheduling, billing, and patient records. Platforms like Eyada Plus are trying to change that, but adoption has been gradual. Pairing the software with accessible financing is a direct attempt to speed that process up.

The wider trend here is financial technology companies moving into sector-specific verticals rather than offering generic products. Combining lending with software subscriptions in a single package is a model that has worked in other markets, and Egypt's healthcare sector appears to be the latest place where companies are trying to replicate it.