Can it be sold?
Getting a healthcare product legally onto the Kenyan market, and keeping the quality systems behind it inspection-ready.
- Regulatory strategy
- Submissions and eCTD
- Compliance and quality systems

Regulatory affairs and health technology assessment · Kenya and East Africa
Approval is no longer the finish line. We take healthcare products through registration with the Pharmacy and Poisons Board, and through the health technology assessment that decides whether the Social Health Authority will pay for them.
Four stages. A product can pass the first and still fail commercially at the third, which is where most of the Kenyan market currently is.
Can it be sold?
Can it reach the market?
Will it be paid for?
Does it stay valuable?
Primary Healthcare Fund
Primary healthcare services
Social Health Insurance Fund
Benefits at the tariff set for each service
Emergency, Chronic and Critical Illness Fund
Cover beyond the insurance benefit
New capability · Stage 03
Kenya replaced NHIF with the Social Health Authority under the Social Health Insurance Act 2023. What SHA pays for, and at what tariff, is shaped by health technology assessment through the Benefits Package and Tariffs Advisory Panel.
A product can be fully registered with the Pharmacy and Poisons Board and still sit outside the benefits package, competing on out-of-pocket price against a funded alternative. Closing that gap is a different discipline from registration, and it is the one we have built for.
Health product assessment and benefit listingCan it be sold?
Getting a healthcare product legally onto the Kenyan market, and keeping the quality systems behind it inspection-ready.
Can it reach the market?
Taking a registered product into additional markets without rebuilding the dossier each time.
Will it be paid for?
Building the evidence that supports inclusion in the national benefits package, so an approved product becomes a funded one.
Does it stay valuable?
Sustaining a product's value after approval, from variations and renewals to broadening an approved indication.

Practical systems, in-country knowledge, and delivery models built to move healthcare products forward in Kenya and across Africa.
We build dossiers around approval triggers: pre-submission audits, agency-ready narratives, and checklist-driven gap closure.
Why it matters
Fewer questions from regulators, shorter review cycles.
A dedicated team that activates for urgent filings, regulatory queries, or inspection support.
Why it matters
Reduces stoppages and protects launch windows.
In-country specialists translate global standards into locally acceptable strategies, coordinating with partners and stakeholders on the ground.
Why it matters
Smoother market entry with fewer reworks.
Quality systems, SOPs and traceable records integrated from the outset: digital-first, audit-ready, scalable.
Why it matters
Inspection resilience and lower remediation cost across the lifecycle.
Milestone fees, retainer and milestone hybrids, or outcome-linked engagements tailored to project risk.
Why it matters
Aligns incentives and reduces upfront budget friction.
Practical workshops, SOP handovers and on-the-job mentoring so your team gains autonomy.
Why it matters
Long-term capability, less reliance on external support.
Named leads with credentials, not a corporate history. Portraits and case notes go live when the firm supplies them.
Coverage under the Social Health Authority flows through three funds. What that structure changes for a product that already holds Pharmacy and Poisons Board registration.
The Benefits Package and Tariffs Advisory Panel was gazetted in April 2025. What its published mandate covers, and what it does not.
Review duration is mostly a function of dossier quality and query handling. Where the time goes, and which parts an applicant controls.
Regulatory guidance, a proposal, or rapid-response support on something already in motion.
We reply to enquiries within one working day.