Mills & Reeve Joins FemTick as Founding Partner
The law firm is among founding partners of a new accreditation scheme for women's health infrastructure providers developed by CensHERship.
Updated on Nov. 4, 2026 in Women’s Health
Mills & Reeve has become a founding partner of FemTick, a new accreditation scheme developed by CensHERship to recognise organisations that build financial and commercial infrastructure for women's health companies. Founding partners will help shape the accreditation as it expands.
Why it matters
The accreditation aims to give founders, investors and partners visibility into specialist service providers in women's health, a sector CensHERship describes as affected by structural bias. For readers following women's health, it signals a push to professionalise the commercial support behind the sector.
The global women's health market is projected to reach $600 billion by 2030, according to a PwC estimate cited in the announcement. The source does not give a current baseline or indicate how the projection was calculated.
The players
CensHERship
CensHERship is a global initiative focused on addressing structural bias affecting women's health, and it developed the FemTick accreditation scheme.
Mills & Reeve
Mills & Reeve is a UK-based law firm that has become a founding partner of the FemTick accreditation scheme.
The details
FemTick is a new accreditation scheme developed by CensHERship, a global initiative addressing structural bias affecting women's health. Founding partners include HSBC Innovation Banking, Tokio Marine Kiln, Commerce, Withum, Practicus, Novabook, LT PR and Communia alongside Mills & Reeve.
Timeline
2030: The global women's health market is estimated to reach $600 billion, according to PwC.
November 4, 2026: Mills & Reeve's founding partnership with FemTick was announced.
Health Landscape
The accreditation arrives as PwC projects the global women's health market to reach $600 billion by 2030. FemTick targets the financial and commercial service providers that sit behind companies serving that growing market.
Clearer accreditation of commercial service providers may help women's health companies find specialist partners more easily. Readers' everyday access to treatments is not directly changed by this announcement.
The takeaway
Specialist financial and commercial support is becoming more visible within women's health as dedicated accreditation schemes emerge. Companies building in this space can look for providers recognised through such programmes.
Further reading
Explore more on Women's Health to see how the sector is developing.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Cambridge Independent.
