
1nhaler
1nhaler develops a single-dose, portable, and sustainable cardboard-based dry powder inhaler for the delivery of various medications.
1nhaler is a hardware & semiconductors company based in GB. It has raised $2.95 million in disclosed funding. Its latest round was an Undisclosed stage of £2.2 million in November 2026.
Overview
Based in Scotland, 1nhaler is a drug delivery device developer creating a single-dose, propellant-free dry powder inhaler [1]. The company’s primary innovation is a portable, low-cost device manufactured primarily from FSC-certified cardboard that transforms from a flat, credit-card shape into a functional three-dimensional inhaler [0, 1]. Designed to be a sustainable alternative to conventional plastic capsule inhalers, the 1nhaler device weighs approximately two grams [0]. While its lead project focuses on salbutamol for asthma relief to establish technical proof of concept, the company aims to support a broad range of inhalable treatments, including vaccines and medications for conditions such as epilepsy, allergies, and Parkinson’s disease [0, 1]. The firm has raised $2,952,180 in total funding. According to the company, it has successfully completed its drug-device combination freeze and is currently preparing for GMP-compliant manufacturing to support human clinical trials scheduled for early 2027 [1]. The team is composed of industry veterans with significant experience from large pharmaceutical companies including GSK, Novartis, and AstraZeneca [0, 1].
Funding
Total disclosed: $3M across 1 round. Computed only from sourced rounds.
Investors
Questions and answers
What does 1nhaler do?
1nhaler develops a single-dose, portable, and sustainable cardboard-based dry powder inhaler for the delivery of various medications.
How much has 1nhaler raised?
1nhaler has raised $2.95 million in disclosed funding across 1 round tracked by OSH.
Who has invested in 1nhaler?
Investors in 1nhaler include Archangels, Scottish Enterprise, and BBB Investments.
Sources
- 1.Scottish startup 1nhaler secures £2.2M to replace bulky plastic inhalers with cardboard — Tech.eu, Nov 3, 2026
- 2.1nhaler · Official
- 3.1nhaler · Official