Immunocore Holdings Plc · NASDAQ:IMCR

Immunocore — Investor Presentation (August 2026)

44 slides from Immunocore's investor presentation, August 2026

  1. Slide 1: Transformative immunomodulating medicines for patients

    Transformative immunomodulating medicines for patients August 2026 1

  2. Slide 2: Forward Looking Statements

    Forward Looking Statements This press release contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Words such as “may”, “will”, “believe”, “expect”, “plan”, “anticipate”, “aim”, “continue”, “target” and simila

  3. Slide 3: Harnessing the immune system with bispecific soluble TCRs

    Harnessing the immune system to fight disease with targeted, off-the-shelf, bispecific, soluble T cell receptors (TCRs) Targeting >90% ImmTAX Proteome TCR therapeutics can target >90% of the human proteome 3

  4. Slide 4: Platform candidates and capabilities across therapeutic areas

    Platform candidates and capabilities across 3 therapeutic areas Oncology Infectious diseases Autoimmune diseases ImmTAC therapies ImmTAV therapies ImmTAAI therapies Activation Downmodulation of the immune system of the immune system 4

  5. Slide 5: Leading bispecific TCR pipeline

    Leading bispecific TCR pipeline Candidate Target (HLA type) Indication Pre IND Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Approved Metastatic uveal (ocular) melanoma (tebentafusp-tebn) gp100-A02 Adjuvant uveal (ocular) melanoma ATOM sponsored by 2L+ advanced cutaneous melanoma TEBE-AM 1L advanced cutaneous melanoma PR

  6. Slide 6: Maximizing potential of KIMMTRAK in HLA-A02+ melanoma

    Maximizing potential of KIMMTRAK ® in HLA-A02+ melanoma 6

  7. Slide 7: KIMMTRAK is the global standard of care in 1L mUM

    KIMMTRAK is the global standard of care in 1L mUM1 16% year-over-year growth in 1H 2026 $223M 1H 2026 net sales >30 launched markets Continuing to demonstrate long term OS benefit $116M Median OS of 28 months ≥70% Q2 2026 net sales Most recent real-world data (150 patients)4 penetration in all major

  8. Slide 8: KIMMTRAK doubled likelihood of patients being alive at 5 years

    KIMMTRAK doubled likelihood of patients being alive at 5 years Longest OS follow-up ever reported in a randomized metastatic uveal melanoma trial 16% OS rate on tebentafusp compared with 8% for investigator’s Tebentafusp Investigator s Choice choice (IC) 1.0 Median overall survival (95 CI • 44% only

  9. Slide 9: KIMMTRAK active in cutaneous melanoma (CM)

    KIMMTRAK active in cutaneous melanoma (CM) Phase 1/2 study of KIMMTRAK + checkpoints in CM patients who progressed on prior anti-PD1 Dosing frequency Weekly Monthly Time from prior 1-yr OS 2-yr OS anti-PD(L)1 Remained weekly Remote 75% 22% Immediately prior 75% 23% Durable Benchmark 55% N/A disease

  10. Slide 10: TEBE-AM: Phase 3 trial in 2L+ cutaneous melanoma

    TEBE-AM: Phase 3 trial in 2L+ cutaneous melanoma Enrollment nearing the target of 540 patients – Topline data as early as end of 2026 1:1:1 Randomization Phase 3 Endpoint KIMMTRAK ~180 per arm Overall Survival R KIMMTRAK + anti-PD-1 ~180 per arm Straight to follow up (active control) ~180 per arm 2L

  11. Slide 11: Opportunity in 2L+ CM for off-the-shelf therapy with OS benefit

    Opportunity in 2L+ CM for off-the-shelf therapy with OS benefit Vusolimogene tebentafusp+/- Other Lifileucel2 oderparepvec pembrolizumab1 (RP1) Accelerated Status Ph 3 PDUFA 2026 Commonly used approval Supporting data Randomized Ph 3 Single arm Ph 2 Single arm Ph 2 — SoC re-treatment Biologic, Autol

  12. Slide 12: Rationale for KIMMTRAK in adjuvant uveal melanoma

    Rationale for KIMMTRAK in adjuvant uveal melanoma Clinical activity expected to be highest in adjuvant setting with minimal disease burden In Phase 3 trial, highest clinical activity in tumors with ctDNA reduction in 1st line > 2nd+ line mUM minimal disease burden1 Largest metastatic lesion PFS Haza

  13. Slide 13: ATOM – Phase 3 KIMMTRAK adjuvant UM trial design

    ATOM – Phase 3 KIMMTRAK adjuvant UM trial design Global trial led by European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC) 1:1 Randomization Treatment phase Follow-up KIMMTRAK (tebentafusp) Key endpoints ~290 HLA-A*02:01 patients N ~145 (Q1W IV) Primary: Relapse-Free Survival (RFS) • Wi

  14. Slide 14: KIMMTRAK has the potential to benefit up to 6K patients per year

    KIMMTRAK has the potential to benefit up to 6K patients per year Large opportunities ahead Rare gp100+ tumors <100* Investigator led Up to Adjuvant uveal ATOM Phase 3 6,000* ~1.2K* melanoma 2028+1 patients 2L+ advanced Up to TEBE-AM Phase 3 cutaneous melanoma 4K* 20261 ~1K* APPROVED in 2022 Metastat

  15. Slide 15: PRAME portfolio

    PRAME portfolio IMMUNOCORE

  16. Slide 16: Disease control is hallmark of ImmTAC

    Based on data to date, disease control is hallmark of ImmTAC KIMMTRAK Brenetafusp late line mUM (IMCgp100-102) late line mCM1 (IMCgp100-201) late line mCM (IMCF106C-101) late line PROC2 (IMCF106C-101) OS benefit in Ongoing Ph3 study Ongoing Ph3 study Evaluating combos in PROC metastatic uveal melano

  17. Slide 17: Brenetafusp in cutaneous melanoma

    Brenetafusp in cutaneous melanoma 17

  18. Slide 18: Brenetafusp CM monotherapy was well tolerated

    Brenetafusp CM monotherapy was well tolerated RAE in ≥ % of patients (N = 47) Incidence of selected TRAEs Preferred Term (%) Any grade Grade 3/4 Any 43 (92%) 19 (40%) Cytokine release syndrome1 24 (51%) - Rash (composite)2 23 (49%) 1 (2%) Pyrexia 17 (36%) 1 (2%) Chills 13 (28%) - Lymphocyte decrease

  19. Slide 19: Clinical benefit characterized by durable disease control

    Clinical benefit characterized by durable disease control Brenetafusp CM monotherapy (N = 36 evaluable*) PRAME positive group for efficacy analysis includes H-score ≥1 and patients with unknown PRAME IHC results. * / patients had baseline and at least 19 one tumor assessment on treatment; 10 patient

  20. Slide 20: Multiple lines of evidence supports 1L Phase 3 trial of brene + nivo

    Multiple lines of evidence supports 1L Phase 3 trial of brene + nivo Comparison to nivolumab and relatlimab + nivolumab 2L+ 1L mOS 4.4m 15.7m 17.1m 14.3m - mPFS 4.6m 10.2m 6m-OS ~78% 75% 75% 87% 87% 12m-OS ~55% 60% 60% 57% - ? 67% 60% 17% 49% 52% 47% DCR 12% 38% 40% 43% 27% 9% 33% PR/CR 10% 50% 40%

  21. Slide 21: PRISM-MEL-301: Phase 3 trial in 1L cutaneous melanoma

    PRISM-MEL-301: Phase 3 trial in 1L cutaneous melanoma Global randomization ongoing Randomization Treatment phase Follow-up Key inclusion criteria • Previously untreated, advanced melanoma IMC-F106C (160 mcg) + N ~325 • HLA-A*02:01 nivolumab (q4w) Key endpoints • No prospective PRAME testing q1w q2w

  22. Slide 22: Brenetafusp in ovarian

    Brenetafusp in ovarian 4 IMMUNOCORE

  23. Slide 23: Brenetafusp Phase 1 monotherapy and chemo combo well tolerated

    Brenetafusp, Phase 1 monotherapy and chemo combo, well tolerated Treatment related adverse events (TRAE) frequency and severity attenuated over time Mono* Chemo combo* No TRAE leading to treatment discontinuation N = 37 N = 16 or death Preferred Term TRAE G3/4 TRAE§ TRAE G3/4 TRAE§ Monotherapy: ANY

  24. Slide 24: Monotherapy benefit characterized by durable disease control

    Monotherapy benefit characterized by durable disease control Monotherapy (N = 31 evaluable*) DCR mPFS, mo Treated beyond N ORR (PR+SD) (95% CI)† 6-mo OS rate† progression‡ All mono* 31 58% 6% 3.3 (2.1-4.0) 73% 64%, median 2 mo On therapy at Month 18 New lesion Month 12 but still on therapy thru Mont

  25. Slide 25: Chemotherapy combination may enhance clinical benefit

    Chemotherapy combination may enhance clinical benefit Chemo increases antigen presenting machinery Chemo increases antigen presenting machinery BOR, best overall response by RECISTv1.1; DCR, disease control rate; ORR, overall response rate; PD, progressive disease; PR, partial response; SD, stable d

  26. Slide 26: Evaluating brenetafusp in ovarian cancer

    Evaluating brenetafusp in ovarian cancer Expect to present Phase 1 data in multiple cohorts in 2H 2026 Newly diagnosed Recurrent disease 1L 2L 3L 4L 5L+ Platinum doublet Platinum resistant & refractory (PROC) ± maintenance 2-4L: ~9,000 pts1 ~16,000 pts1 Non-platinum chemo PROC: ORR ~10 – 15% ORR ~<1

  27. Slide 27: Building our second product franchise

    Building our second product franchise Translating data between brenetafusp and PRAME-HLE provides path for next steps Brenetafusp Ph1/2 data support Data in 2026 will guide Phase 3 PRISM-MEL-301 in 1L CM next steps Ovarian – PROC/PSOC Melanoma Chemo & bevacizumab Monotherapy & PD-1 combo combination

  28. Slide 28: Novel ImmTAC candidate for GI cancers from our discovery engine

    Novel ImmTAC candidate for GI cancers from our discovery engine 28

  29. Slide 29: IMC-R117C: First-in-class target PIWIL1 for colorectal & GI cancers

    IMC-R117C: First-in-class target PIWIL1 for colorectal & GI cancers PIWIL1 RNA in situ hybridization Normal colon Colon adenocarcinoma 25% CRC have broad PIWIL1 expression (75% of tumor cells positive) PIWIL1 is a negative prognostic marker in PIWIL1 detected multiple cancers, including in CRC1 ~20K

  30. Slide 30: Pursuing a functional cure in infectious diseases

    Pursuing a functional cure in infectious diseases 30

  31. Slide 31: A functional cure is key to ending the HIV pandemic

    A functional cure is key to ending the HIV pandemic Rapid viral rebound (median ~2 weeks) after ART interruption Lifelong antiretroviral therapy (ART), including long-acting, Time to first rebound not sustainable solution to global pandemic Over 500K HLA-A02+ people living with HIV (PLWH) in a range

  32. Slide 32: STRIVE Phase 1 HIV multiple ascending dose enrolling

    STRIVE Phase 1 HIV multiple ascending dose enrolling Ongoing Phase 1 trial at higher doses to determine safety and anti-viral activity of IMC-M113V1 Key eligibility Anti-Retroviral Therapy (ART) interrupted • PLWH on ART • Initiated ART >3 mo after ART ART interruption ART HIV acquisition Week 1 2 3

  33. Slide 33: IMC-M113V is well tolerated, with only low grade CRS

    IMC-M113V is well tolerated, with only low grade cytokine release syndrome Target dose (mcg) 15 / 30 / 60 20 / 40 / 120 20 / 40 / 300 Participants (n) 5 5 6 Cytokine release syndrome*: Grade 1 (Fever ≥ oC) 0 0 5 Grade ≥ (Fever + hypoxia or 0 0 0 hypotension) Other treatment related AEs: Headache 0 3

  34. Slide 34: Significant reduction in cell-associated HIV Gag RNA

    Significant reduction in cell-associated HIV Gag RNA and trend of reduction in intact HIV DNA after completion of multiple dose schedule Cell-associated HIV Gag RNA Intact HIV DNA 15 / 30 / 60 mcg 20 / 40 / 120 mcg 20 / 40 / 300 mcg 150 8000 4000 CA-RNA copies / 106 TBP 10000 n=6 n=5 n=5 n=3 8000 co

  35. Slide 35: HIV initial Phase 1 data demonstrated delayed viral rebound

    HIV initial Phase 1 data demonstrated delayed viral rebound Very well tolerated with dose dependent antiviral effect 15 / 30 / 60 mcg 20 / 40 / 120 mcg 20 / 40 / 300 mcg 10 8 10 8 Plasma viremia (copies/ml) Plasma viremia (copies/ml) 10 8 Plasma viremia (copies/ml) 5 evaluable ATI extended 10 7 10 7

  36. Slide 36: Pioneering tissue-specific immune downmodulation for autoimmune diseases

    Pioneering tissue- specific immune downmodulation for treatment of autoimmune diseases 36

  37. Slide 37: Our vision for autoimmunity: tissue-specific down modulation of the immune system

    Our vision for autoimmunity and inflammation landscape: tissue‐specific down modulation of the immune system Vision for autoimmunity and ImmTAAI ImmTAAI candidates & area of focus inflammation landscape Tissue-tethered targeting of Current HLA-family of molecules Systemic immune IMC-S118AI suppressi

  38. Slide 38: Inhibition of T cell activity only when tethered to target cell

    Inhibition of T cell activity only when tethered to target cell 120 Non-tethered, soluble PD1 agonist NFAT activity (% of stim cont) 100 T cell activity (%) Target cell 80 CR2113-H5 PD-1 agonist Raji CD1a- 60 CR2113-H5 PD-1 agonist Raji CD1a+ 40 ImmTAAI (red fluorescent) Tethered ImmTAAI Raji PD-L1

  39. Slide 39: Phase 1 trial with IMC-S118AI in type 1 diabetes

    Phase 1 trial with IMC-S118AI in type 1 diabetes (T1D) First tissue-specific autoimmune candidate to enter the clinic in coming weeks Data in human pancreas tissue slices β cell marker PPI ImmTAAI Data in live human pancreas tissue slices from a T1D donor show that IMC-S118AI protects − cells from

  40. Slide 40: CD1a and Langerhans cell play key roles in allergic inflammation

    CD1a and Langerhans cell play key roles in allergic inflammation1-4 CD1a expressed on Langerhans cell Langerhans cells Antigen presenting cell in skin and mucosa Healthy skin Monitor skin & trigger inflammation Present lipid and peptide antigens to activate T cells Antigens Presentation Polymorphism

  41. Slide 41: IMC-U120AI: Universal candidate for dermatology

    IMC-U120AI : Universal (non-HLA restricted) candidate for dermatology CD1a-tethered PD1 agonist ImmTAAI designed to block T cell activation by lipid and peptides PD1 agonist CD1a targeting effector domain CD1a reactive T cells Any PD1+ T cell CD1a+ Langerhans cell CD1a blockade on LC suppresses (LC)

  42. Slide 42: Leading TCR pipeline

    Leading TCR pipeline IMMUNOCORE

  43. Slide 43: Upcoming milestones

    Upcoming milestones Registrational and proof of concept readouts throughout 2026 and beyond Tebentafusp: Topline data readout for Phase 3 TEBE-AM trial as early as end of 2026 – event driven Brenetafusp: Data from Phase 1/2 combinations in ovarian; including platinum-sensitive ovarian cancer Breneta

  44. Slide 44: Thank you

    IMMUNOCORE Thank you

Immunocore Holdings — Investor Presentation (August 2026) on 6ix