Why Unitaid?

Because our work helps make global health responses more efficient, more effective and – most importantly – ensures people in low- and middle-income countries have access to the highest quality health products out there.

Since we were created in 2006, we have unlocked access to more than 100 groundbreaking health products, from the latest HIV treatments to the first-ever medicines for children with HIV and tuberculosis (TB), to next-generation mosquito nets to protect families from malaria.

Every year, more than 300 million people in low- and middle-income countries benefit from the treatments, tests and tools we’ve helped roll out.


300m people

Every year, 300 million people use health products we have supported.


100+ tools

Since 2006, we have introduced more than 100 groundbreaking interventions.


3x faster

Our approach helps reach global health targets three years faster.


US$8bn saved

By 2030, our work is estimated to generate US$8 billion in savings.

Transforming global health
We take a close look at global disease responses to understand why certain medicines, tests and other health products may not be reaching everywhere they are needed and where new interventions could help fill gaps. Then we tackle the barriers that restrict access – often working across several parts of the problem at the same time – so high-quality care can reach as widely as possible.
Game-changing innovations
Access to innovation is at the heart of our work. Find out more about the critical global health tools and strategies we support.

HIV prevention

From daily pills to the latest long-acting technologies, we're working to expand access to a range of options for HIV prevention.


Next-generation nets

An enhanced intervention against malaria to combat mosquitoes resistant to insecticides used on conventional nets


Maternal health tools

Tools for detecting, preventing and treating the leading causes of death in childbirth.


Child-friendly medicines

Drug formulations for treating children with tuberculosis, HIV, malaria and more.