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Nok Therapeutics

Natural killer cell therapy for myeloma and bladder cancer

  • Cranberry Twp., PA
  • Founded 2024
  • Biotech
  • noktx.com

Raised to date

$1.4M

across 6 Form D filings

Still open
$101K
Investors
9
Last filed
May 1, 2026

About

NOK Therapeutics is a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing autologous natural killer (NK) cell immunotherapies for cancer. Its cells are drawn from the patient, expanded, and returned without genetic modification, and are given without the lymphodepleting chemotherapy that CAR-T and allogeneic cell therapies require. That allows outpatient infusion and repeat dosing, which the company positions at elderly, frail and heavily pre-treated patients who are excluded from existing cell therapies. Lead programs target multiple myeloma, where Phase 1 data were published in Cell Reports Medicine, and bladder cancer.

A genetically unmodified, autologous NK cell therapy given without lymphodepletion, which removes the harsh pre-conditioning, hospital stay and toxicity that gate CAR-T access, and makes outpatient administration with flexible re-dosing practical.

Funding

No target, first sold Sep 2024$751K soldJun 202420252026
Now
  • EquityFiled May 1, 2026Form D/A
    $751K/ no target
  • EquityFiled May 1, 2026Form D/A
    $3K/ $3K
  • EquityFiled Apr 22, 2026Form D/A
    $1K/ $1K
  • EquityFiled Apr 22, 2026Form D/A
    $501K/ no target
  • EquityFiled Apr 22, 2026Form D/A
    $649K/ $750K
  • EquityFiled Mar 26, 2026Form D
    $1K/ $1K

Product

Autologous NK cell therapy platform

Cell immunotherapy

A cell therapy platform that harvests a patient's own natural killer cells, expands them ex vivo without genetic engineering, and re-infuses them to restore immune defense against cancer, notably as consolidation after autologous stem cell transplant in multiple myeloma.

  • Autologous, patient-derived NK cells
  • Genetically unmodified cells
  • No lymphodepleting pre-conditioning required

Built for

Oncologists and cancer centers treating patients with multiple myeloma and bladder cancer, and ultimately those patients themselves

People on file