Analyses for medical laboratories, sold and requisitioned by Aniva

Aniva sells the testing, holds the customer relationship and requisitions every order, so your laboratory receives orders in one format, on the analysers it already runs. Aniva is best for laboratories with spare capacity, because many small buyers become one contract and one order format. Germany is the first market and Europe is next.

Intake

Samples that are ready to analyse

Every order is in the same format.
Your own accreditation scope and sites decide the routing.
Your laboratory is paid for every analysis it runs.
What it is

Aniva sells the testing and your laboratory runs the analysis

Aniva sells diagnostics as a service to companies that want blood testing under their own name, and the analysis itself is run by accredited partner laboratories.

Your laboratory is one of those partners, paid per analysis, with no sales effort of its own.

Orders are in one format rather than one format per customer.
Every sample is requisitioned before it reaches you, so intake is not a sorting job.
Aniva holds the commercial relationship, so your laboratory is not asked to sell.
Your accreditation scope decides what is routed to you, so nothing arrives that you do not run.
What happens today

Small buyers order too little for anyone to serve them

Two problems are common to laboratories across Europe, and both are visible in Germany, where Aniva sells today: reimbursement has been cut, and the buyers who want testing are smaller and more numerous than before.

Reimbursement was cut while costs went up

The published devaluation was about 13.9 percent for general laboratory work and about 9.6 percent for specialist laboratory work, and the association describes members operating on small margins.

Each small buyer costs more to serve than it pays

A clinic, an app or a brand ordering a few hundred samples a year needs its own contract, its own requisition and its own result format, which is why most laboratories decline that work.

Logistics is a named cost line

The association's own statement names sample transport and information technology as two of the cost increases that laboratories are absorbing.

What changes

You receive their orders in the same format

The work a laboratory does not want is the selling, the requisitioning and the chasing, so those are the three things Aniva does before your intake.

Today
An order too small to set up for on its own, arriving in whatever format the customer happens to use.
A clinic orders a few hundred samples a year
A health app sends its own requisition
A supplement brand needs its own result format
An insurer contracts separately again
With Aniva
Sorted volume, already requisitioned, reaching your analysers as one intake in one format.
One contract with Aniva
One order format for every buyer
Routed by your accreditation scope
Paid per analysis you run
How it runs

What that looks like from the order to the release

Putting many buyers into one order format has four steps, and the first three of them are ours.

Aniva sells and contracts

Aniva holds the commercial relationship with the clinic, the app, the brand or the insurer, so your sales effort is one relationship rather than many.

Orders are put in the same format

Every order has the requisition already complete, whichever customer it came from.

Samples are routed by scope

Your accreditation scope, your region and your capacity decide what is sent to you, so you receive the analyses you actually run.

You analyse and release

Your laboratory runs the analysis under its own accreditation and releases the result, and Aniva delivers it to the customer.

The numbers

What Europe spends on diagnostic testing

In vitro diagnostics means testing done on a sample outside the body, which is the work your analysers already do. These are the published figures for Europe, and the largest single market in it is Germany, where Aniva sells today.

13.3bn €

in vitro diagnostics revenue across the EU-27, EFTA and the United Kingdom in 2023

2.35bn €

was the German market in that year, which is the largest in Europe ahead of France, Italy and Spain

25

per person across the region, from 4.10 euro in Bulgaria to 63.70 euro in Switzerland

0.6%

of current health spending across the region is in vitro diagnostics

Who does what

Who is responsible for each part of it

Aggregated volume is only worth taking if the split is clear, so this is what Aniva runs and what stays with your laboratory.

Who does what

Finding and contracting the buyer
Putting the order in one format
Deciding what is sent to you
Running the analysis
Delivering the result to the customer

Serving those buyers directly

You find and contract every buyer yourself
You accept a different order format from every customer
You take whatever the customer happens to send
Your laboratory runs the analysis
You build a result format for every customer

With Aniva

Aniva holds one contract with each buyer
Every order reaches you in one format, already requisitioned
Your accreditation scope and your sites decide what is sent
Your laboratory runs it under its own accreditation
Aniva delivers the result through one interface
What we send you

Your accreditation scope decides what we send your laboratory

An accreditation under ISO 15189 is granted for defined examination areas, which means a combination of analyte, sample material and technique, and it is granted for named sites. A supplier that says only that its laboratories are accredited has told a buyer nothing they can check.

Your laboratory receives the analyses it is accredited for, at the site that is accredited to run them, which is why nothing arrives that you do not already run.

Scope is described by analyte, sample material and examination technique.
Sites are named in the application, including where pre analytical work happens.
A flexible scope lets a laboratory add methods within a granted area, and the full method list stays with the laboratory.
Aniva names the accrediting standard on its partner pages rather than implying it holds the accreditation itself.
Still open

The questions laboratory directors ask next

Directors at this point ask about ownership, methods and predictability, and these are the answers.

Who owns the customer relationship

Aniva does, because the clinic, the app or the brand is our contracting partner, and your laboratory is paid per analysis rather than asked to sell.

Do we have to change our methods

No, because your existing accreditation scope decides the routing, and nothing is sent that your laboratory does not already run at that site.

What format are orders in

In one format, with the requisition complete before the sample reaches you, so intake is not a sorting exercise.

What sample types are involved

Venous and capillary blood, including collection at home, as well as saliva, urine and stool, and the method is chosen by what the parameter needs.

Is the volume predictable

That is the point of aggregating many small buyers, and we will show you the actual pattern for your region and your scope before anything is agreed.

How does a conversation start

A short call about your scope, your sites and your capacity, and no commitment is needed to have it.

Sources on this page. European market size, spending per person and the national ranking: MedTech Europe, European IVD Market Statistics Report 2025, figures for 2023. Reimbursement devaluation and cost lines in Germany: ALM e.V., ALM Aktuell Spezial Laborreform, March 2025, and association statements of 2024. German market structure: Vogeser M, Schumacher T, Bühling F, Medizinische Labordiagnostik in Deutschland, ein Statusbericht 2024, GMS German Medical Science, 2025. Accreditation scope: DAkkS, Regel zur Akkreditierung von medizinischen Laboratorien nach DIN EN ISO 15189:2024, document R-15189, revision 1.1, 11 October 2024.

Next step

What happens on the call

Bring your accreditation scope and your sites, and we will show you which of the analyses we already route would fit them.

Thirty minutes, and your commercial and technical leads are both welcome