Octavus Consulting- Evidence-Based Consulting Services.

Call us: +91 120 428 0707

Insights Corner: Discover the latest on Antibody Drug Conjugate

Insights Details

Month: Aug 25

Tags: Antibody drug Conjugate, Conference, Pre-clinical, Phase 1, Phase 2, Phase 3, US FDA, EMA, Company Profile, Product profile, Deal Analysis, Funding Analysis, Landscape, Oncology, Investment, Immuno-oncology, Global Market Size, Market Trends, Future direction, Lung Cancer, Hematological malignancies, Solid Tumor, Swot Analysis, KOL Profile, Clinical trials

Let’s Work Together for Development

Call us directly, submit a sample or email us!

Business Address
First Floor, B-66, Sector 63,
Noida, UP, India-201301
Connect With Us
Call us: +91 120 428 0707
bd@octavusconsulting.com
Working Hours
Mon - Fri: 10.00 AM - 07.00 PM
Holidays : Closed

About topic:

ADCs are “smart chemo” drugs that attach a potent cytotoxic payload to a monoclonal antibody via a linker, enabling targeted delivery to antigen expressing tumor cells while limiting damage to normal tissue. They are now a major and rapidly growing modality in oncology, with newer generations using humanized antibodies, optimized linkers, and higher, more controlled drug‑to‑antibody ratios to boost efficacy and reduce off‑target toxicity

Insights Corner: Discover the latest on Antibody Drug Conjugate

Highlights:

ADCs have grown from a small single‑digit billion market to well > $10B by 2024, with forecasts suggesting roughly 2.5–4× expansion by the early 2030s; oncology, especially solid tumors like breast and lung cancer, remains the core use, with hematologic cancers contributing a smaller but significant share
Partnering and licensing activity has intensified, with numerous high‑value, late‑stage or platform deals, alongside strong venture and IPO financing for ADC‑focused biotech, underscoring investor confidence in both the science and commercial opportunity
The U.S. is still the largest ADC market and deal center, but China and the broader Asia–Pacific region are rapidly emerging as innovation and out‑licensing hubs, while large U.S. and European pharma companies like Merck, Pfizer, and Eli Lilly are building ADC pipelines mainly through licensing and co‑development rather than only internal R&D
Key innovation themes include dual‑payload and multi‑specific ADCs, new linker and payload chemistries, and increasing use of AI and advanced analytics in design, with early‑stage pipelines now exploring ADC applications beyond oncology in autoimmune, infectious, cardiovascular, and neurological diseases