• Syria-based healthtech startup DoctorBook has raised a $16,000 pre-Seed funding round to accelerate the digitisation of medical appointment bookings and healthcare services in Syria.
• Founded in 2026 by Abdulrahman Aljandali and Abdulrahman Alkhateeb, DoctorBook operates a digital platform that connects patients with healthcare providers, enabling users to search for doctors, book appointments, and access healthcare services online.
• The fresh capital will be used to enhance the platform's technology, expand its network of healthcare providers, improve the user experience, and support the company's growth across the Syrian healthcare market.

Press release:

Syrian healthtech startup DoctorBook has raised a $16,000 pre-Seed funding round to advance its digital platform for medical appointment bookings and healthcare access. The investment will support the company's efforts to modernise patient-provider interactions in Syria by making healthcare services more accessible through digital technology, according to Riyada+.

Founded by Abdulrahman Aljandali and Abdulrahman Alkhateeb, DoctorBook has developed a platform that enables patients to search for doctors, schedule appointments online, and connect with healthcare providers through a streamlined digital experience. The startup aims to reduce friction in the healthcare journey while helping clinics and physicians better manage appointments and patient engagement.

The newly raised capital will be used to further develop the platform's technology, strengthen its product offering, and expand its network of medical professionals. DoctorBook also plans to improve its user experience and broaden its reach as demand for digital healthcare services continues to grow.

The funding comes amid growing momentum for Syria's emerging startup ecosystem, particularly following recent investments in local technology companies. As digital adoption accelerates across the country, DoctorBook aims to contribute to the transformation of healthcare delivery by making medical services easier to access for both patients and providers.