Q1 Interim Report
January - March 2026
2 Interim report as of March 31 2026
Q1
Paxman Delivers Positive
Start to the Year with Emerging Post-Acquisition Efficiencies
The Group's sales amounted to 89.6 (67.1) MSEK for the first quarter of the year of which
18.9 MSEK stems from Dignitana sales.
EBITDA amounted to 10.5 (10.3) MSEK for the quarter, affected by a positive 5.8 MSEK EBITDA from the Dignitana Group.
The Group's net result totalled -0.1 (-5.5) MSEK for the quarter. 5.3 MSEK of costs relates to the acquisition, due to goodwill amortisation.
The above results lead to an earnings per share of -0.01 (-0.26) SEK for the period.
The net cash outflow for the period amounted to -15.0 (114) MSEK as a result repayment of financing and working capital movements. In the same quarter last year a cash inflow of
117 MSEK was a result of the direct share issue.
Cash flow from operating activities amounted to -2.2 MSEK (6.2 MSEK) for the quarter. A significant factor behind the change compared with the corresponding period last year is the increase in operating receivables.
Cash on hand totalled 106 MSEK (152.7 MSEK) at the end of the period.
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1 2025
Figures in parentheses refer to the outcome for the corresponding period of the previous year.
Overview to First Quarter 2026 3
Dignitana ROW
Dignitana US
Paxman ROW
Paxman US
Q1 2026
Q1 2025 Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q4 2025
Q1 2024 Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
Revenue Split
Consolidated Results
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
Q1 2024
Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024 Q1 2025
Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q4 2025 Q1 2026
Net sales
Gross profit
Other operating expenses
EBITDA
4
SIGNIFICANT
EVENTS DURING AND AFTER THE
REPORTING PERIOD
During AfterCPT® Category I codes for mechanised scalp cooling became effective from 1st January 2026, widening reimbursement access for patients across the United States. Providers using the former temporary Category III codes will now bill under the Category I codes having determined payment rates within their billing, revenue and medical record systems.
On 20th February 2026, Paxman announced that the American Medical Association (AMA) CPT Editorial Panel has established three CPT® Category III codes describing the use of the Paxman Cryocompression Device for the prevention of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) in hands
and feet. Taking effect January 1, 2027, the new Category III codes establish a standardised reporting pathway for mechanical extremity cryocompression therapy delivered in conjunction with neurotoxic chemotherapy. The three-code structure mirrors the established coding framework for Paxman's FDA-cleared scalp cooling system, supporting structured reporting, data collection, and payer engagement.
On 2nd April 2026, West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey signed HB 4089- a scalp legislative bill to mandate insurance coverage for scalp cooling. The bill becomes effective January 1st, 2027.
On 14th April 2026, Maryland Governor Wes Moore signed HB 0393 / SB 0272, enacting a similar scalp cooling bill following an investigative study, which becomes effective January 1st 2027. Backed by strong patient advocacy, the signing of this bill brings the total number of states with enacted legislation around scalp cooling to four - alongside West Virginia, New York and Louisiana - with 11 more currently pending.
COMMENTS
FROM OUR CEO
Dear Shareholders, The year has begun at a remarkable pace,
and I'm pleased to say we've already built strong momentum across the business.
"Early indicators show that our strategy is gaining traction, giving us confidence
For true indicators of performance, it is important to look at the revenue streams
This is without a doubt, going to be our most exciting year.
in the direction we're heading.
The new group achieved net revenues of 89.6 MSEK for the quarter, compared to 67.1 MSEK for the same period in 2025. This represents a growth of 33.5% and our strongest group sales
performance to date. Of this, 18.9 MSEK of revenue is attributable to Dignitana, primarily from the US entity as we slowly finalise sales and operations in Sweden. Paxman alone delivered a strong performance generating revenues of
70.5 MSEK during the quarter.
separately:
Paxman US Inc delivered strong revenues of $3.95m compared to
$3.1m for same quarter in 2025 and equal to Q4 2025. This reflects the continued strength of our insurance-based billing model.
Paxman Coolers Ltd achieved revenues of £2.7m of external sales compared to £2.5m for the same quarter in 2025 and £2.2m in Q4 2025, supporting steady growth.
Dignitana sales in Q1 were 18.9 MSEK compares to 18.6 MSEK for Q4 2025.
I am very pleased with our group performance, with a 27.5% growth in Paxman US from the prior year's quarter driven by insurance-based billing.
We are now beginning to see the benefits of the Dignitana acquisition. Following our directed issues last year our CIPN commercialisation activities, novel therapy research, and continued investment in operational excellence
- particularly in support of our interim and future premises - amounted to 4.5 MSEK in costs for the quarter, which prepare us for exciting growth ahead. For the quarter, the company delivered an EBITDA of 10.5 MSEK, representing an EBITDA margin of 11.8%, alongside a small operating profit of 0.2 MSEK. The majority of additional acquisition-related costs have now been accounted for, although goodwill amortisation is at 5.3 MSEK for the quarter.
The overall cash outflow equated to 15 MSEK, with an operating cash outflow of
2.2 MSEK. Cash flow has been primarily affected by increased debtors through trade and repayment of financing. The quarter closed with cash and cash equivalents of 106 MSEK, a solid base for CIPN commercialisation, investment, and working capital for growth through 2026, giving us a position of strength.
This is, without doubt, going to be our most exciting year. As previously discussed, our plans are around five
keys themes with our priority being the "Simple Switch". This means capitalising on our CPT® Category I codes, driving stronger coverage, better payment,
and increased utilisation. Alongside this, we remain focused on the commercialisation of the new Paxman
Neuropathy product, revenue growth in rest of world markets, and investment into operational and clinical excellence throughout the group.
Looking at the US and insurance-based billing, we are now seeing stronger movement of our customers switching - or preparing to switch - to our new model in both Paxman and Dignitana. In Q1 for Paxman, 862 caps were sold under our IBBM comparable to the prior quarter, representing 37% of total caps sold in the quarter. For Dignitana, 81 caps were sold under our IBBM, compared to no caps sold in the prior
quarter, which represents 8% of the total amount of caps sold. Average income per patient for the group is higher under IBBM than self-pay.
As promised, we are now going to provide additional data on our
insurance-based billing model and how utilisation is compared to our existing self-pay sites. A table for which can be located in the section on the USA. The data presented will show the number of patients on average per location and per system installed. Focusing on Paxman, the self-pay model in Q1 2025 saw
2.9 patients per location vs 6.4 under the IBBM for the quarter. If we then look at per system installed, we see 1.4 patients per system under self-pay and
2.7 patients per system under IBBM. If we do the same for Dignitana, based on launching only in March with stocking of caps for some key locations, we can currently see over-inflated figures, for example 20 patients per location. As we collect more data, trends will become clearer and more accurate.
One of our biggest barriers to adoption of our new business model has been with community oncology practices, who serve a large patient population. Earlier this month we announced the signing of a Master Services Agreement (MSA) with OneOncology, a leading oncologist network dedicated to supporting community based cancer care. The collaboration creates a strong platform to accelerate IBBM adoption in community oncology practices under the Physician Fee Schedule (PFS). By working alongside OneOncology's extensive national network, which includes 600+ locations and 2,300 providers, the agreement opens the door to scalable implementation of insurance-based billing of scalp cooling treatment in community oncology settings and shall influence others to follow.
From a coverage perspective, we are working closely with our partners to engage with commercial payers as well as CMS to ensure clarity around coverage policy. We continue to see progress with legislature activity with a significant number of states working on mandating insurance coverage for the treatment, driving patient access
and therefore market growth. New York
and Louisiana already have effective legislation, with Maryland and West Virigina signed and effective from January 2027. Bills have also been enacted in California, Connecticut, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, and Virginia.
For our Neuropathy product commercialisation, significant progress has also been made and our interim new facility is now up and running.
Initial production will commence later this month with our first 50 devices to be ready for the end of June. These initial 50 devices, known as Version 1 will placed throughout the UK, Europe and the USA, where we will carry out small pilots and implementation studies to support full commercialisation later in the year. Our launch device will then commence production in October 2026, which will include some further updates to support manufacturing and
serviceability. These systems will then be launched in a phased approach in the USA, UK, Singapore and other European markets. Our European/UK approvals are imminent, and we are just navigating the final regulatory hurdles with certification expected at the end of May. We have some delays in the USA, but these are purely due to administrative burden at the FDA. We continue to put pressure on the FDA for an expedited review, however, we must balance this with relationships. We are confident this does not affect our timeline to market with rollout commencing in Q4 2026.
I am delighted at our early progress this year and confident we shall build even more momentum through the year.
As always, thank you to my colleagues for your continued efforts to deliver on our promises to our stakeholders and patients around the world. We are truly positioning ourselves as clear leaders in side-effect management globally.
Huddersfield, May 2026, Richard Paxman OBE, CEO Paxman AB (publ)
The USA
The United States represents an area of vast opportunity for the company, both in terms of business growth and continuing to increase access to chemotherapy side effect management solutions in line with Paxman's global vision.
Paxman's priority in the USA is to encourage existing self-pay sites to make the 'Simple Switch' to the company's Insurance-Based Billing Model (IBBM). As of 2026, the Dignitana US entity forms part of this focus; DigniCap customers now able to offer scalp cooling via Dignitana's own Insurance-Based Billing Model, with reporting reflected accordingly. Completing the switch provides a range of benefits:
•
•
Fair and reimbursable workflows•
Billing for clinician time using scalp cooling CPT® codes•
Removal of awkward financial conversations with patientsIncrease in patient access within their healthcare system
A quicker, more reliable process enabling greater patient through-put
•
•
•
Opportunity to demonstrate leadership in accessible cancer careTo remain ahead of changing legislation, patient demands, and decision-making
KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS | Q1 2025 | Q2 2025 | Q3 2025 | Q4 2025 | Q1 2026 |
US systems installed | 31 | 31 | 34 | 42 | 38 |
Paxman Caps sold through IBBM | 578 | 642 | 672 | 867 | 862 |
Dignitana Kits solds through IBBM* | - | - | - | - | 81 |
Paxman Cap solds through self-pay | 1,373 | 1,414 | 1,445 | 1,464 | 1,445 |
Dignitana Kits sold through self-pay* | - | - | - | - | 920 |
Average daily treatment revenue (USD)* | 46,399 | 49,660 | 52,055 | 57,782 | 79,866 |
*Dignitana sites included from 2026 only
Dignitana Rental/Other Net Sales
Dignitana Self-Pay
Dignitana IBBM
Paxman VA Net Sales
Paxman Rental/Other Net Sales
Paxman Self-Pay
Paxman IBBM
Q1 2026
Q1 2025 Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q4 2025
Q1 2024 Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024
$7.0m
$6.0m
$5.0m
$4.0m
$3.0m
$2.0m
$1.0m
US Net Sales
USD
Q1 2026 | PAXMAN SELF-PAY | PAXMAN IBBM | DIGNITANA SELF-PAY | DIGNITANA IBBM |
Number of sites | 498 | 135 | 268 | 4 |
Number of self-pay Paxman Systems | 1,002 | 347 | 474 | 7 |
Average number of patients per site | 2.9 | 6.4 | 3.4 | 20.3 |
Average number of patients per system | 1.4 | 2.5 | 1.9 | 11.6 |
Current Status of Legislative Bills
for Scalp Cooling Insurance Coverage
With CPT® Category I codes now effective, legislative bills that mandate insurance coverage for scalp cooling have continued to gain momentum in the United States. With statewide legal mandates to support coverage, Paxman expects more successful claims via these CPT® codes, which should, in turn, lead to higher reimbursement rates.
New York
Louisiana Maryland West Virginia California
Connecticut
Kentucky Massachusetts New Jersey Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island South Carolina Virginia Vermont
To date, there are now four states that have enacted bills.
Bills in Maryland and West Virigina become effective in January 2027, while New York and Louisiana are already effective. Many other states currently have pending bills, with outcomes yet to be decided.
Number of US Patients
4000
3000
2000
1000
Q1 2024 Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024
Q1 2025 Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q4 2025
Q1 2026
Paxman IBBM
Paxman Self-Pay
Paxman Patient Assistance Program
Dignitana IBBM
Dignitana Self-Pay
The Simple Switch in Action
Sites are continuing to make the 'Simple Switch' to Paxman's reimbursement model, influenced by the arrival of CPT® Category I codes, the on-going wave
of legislation, and extensive, dedicated sales and marketing communications.
While Paxman supports the legislative changes and aims to elevate those individuals campaigning and testifying in their respective states, the company's strategic direction for 2026 is actively engage with providers, priority payer organisations, Medicare Administrative Contractors, and community oncology customers, and helping to break down barriers to implementation.
TEAM INVESTMENT TO SUPPORT CHALLENGES
Paxman have invested in their reimbursement team to support initial reimbursement challenges related to the transition to CPT® Category I codes for scalp cooling during 2026. The team will:
Assess reimbursement issues as reported by customer accounts through a reimbursement operations expert
Engage key decision makers at provider practices/clinics about
new coding and changes in medical policy coverage that might impact their transition to the IBBM model through our field reimbursement account leads
Engage key decision makers at payers with negative medical coverage policies for scalp cooling to share new value proposition and evidence through our national account leads
PAYER ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY
A key focus in 2026 for Paxman is to support access and reimbursement for scalp cooling across national and regional health plans, targeting decision-makers at impactful payer
organisations for engagement. Updating and individualising communications
for these parties is a crucial step to secure engagement from these priority payers, particularly those which address negative or problematic coverage.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
US community practices are another key focus for the Paxman team. For these local practices, where budget is a common barrier, messaging will be centred around the economic value of Paxman's budget impact model.
Within this model, Paxman will also demonstrate the effect of therapy on costs, resource utilisation, and overall practice economics, thereby strengthening relationships and developing genuine trust within the provider network.
Through informing payer conversations and highlighting value, Paxman aims to facilitate further coverage and influence reimbursement decisions.
MAC & SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT
Finally, Paxman is working on developing targeted communications to address
the recent replacement of CPT® Category III codes with Category I, effective since January 1st, 2026. These will communicate to priority Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) the clinical benefit of scalp cooling and reiterate the position of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) on scalp cooling within their guidelines.
Furthermore, once MACs are fully informed of the new Category I codes for mechanised scalp cooling, accurate recording of these codes for any published coverage statements is crucial.
Average Income per Patient
USD
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
Q1 2024 Q2 2024 Q3 2024 Q4 2024 Q1 2025 Q2 2025 Q3 2025 Q3 2025 Q1 2026
Paxman IBBM
Paxman Self-Pay
Dignitana IBBM
Dignitana Self-Pay
Paxman US Inc. only coverage and PAP metrics
3747
2511
928
646
BI
Positive
Completed Coverage
No PAP
Coverage Approved
75%
70%
75% of patients received
positive coverage
70% of patients without
coverage were supported by PAP
Paxman Hub Services
The Insurance-Based Billing Model, when accessed via the Paxman Hub, offers services for patients and providers to help facilitate open access to Paxman's scalp cooling system. These services include benefits investigations, prior authorisation assistance, appeals support when insurance is denied and a generous Patient Assistance Program (PAP) offering free goods to qualifying patients who are under or uninsured.
Insurance-Based Billing Model (IBBM), Benefit Investigations (BI), Patient Assistance Program (PAP)
Only providers using the full hub services are included in this data set - June 2022 to March 2026.
12 Interim report as of March 31 2026
Overview to First Quarter 2026 13
Comments to the
Financial Statements
Note that Dignitana is part of the group as of June 1st 2025
Sales and earnings
Net sales in Q1 2026 totalled 89.6 MSEK, compared to 67.1 MSEK in Q1 2025, a 33.5% increase in revenue.
18.9 MSEK Revenue is as a result of the acquisition. Paxman US revenue is up 27.5% on Q1 2025.
In Q1, 2026 EBITDA is recorded at a profit of 10.5 MSEK. This compares to an EBITDA profit of 10.4 MSEK for Q1 2025.
As a consequence of the goodwill amortisation of
5.3 MSEK in the quarter, operating profits in Q1 were
0.2 MSEK compared to 6.2 MSEK in 2025.
As before, the operating earnings are impacted by depreciation, a consequence of strong investments in the US where the scalp cooling systems are reported as fixed assets in the Group's balance sheet of 24.2 MSEK.
As of 1 July 2025, the board has determined that intercompany balances are not expected to be settled in the short term. In the prior year, these balances were deemed short term and therefore a 11.5 MSEK loss was recorded in net financial items in the prior year.
There have been no transactions with related parties in the reporting period.
Cash flow
Operational cash outflow for the period was -2.2 MSEK. The cash outflow of -4.3 MSEK in investing activities is due to the continued investment to the US scalp cooling systems to support the growing insurance-based billing model.
Financial position
There is an increase in the group's liabilities to 55.9 (43.8) MSEK on 31 March of which 4.5 (9.5) MSEK is interest bearing. The increase is in operating debts as a result of the increase in activity. Cash on hand has decreased from 120.8 MSEK as of Q4 to 106.1 MSEK mainly due to the repayment of finance and increased trading activity.
Employees
As of 31 March 2026, the group had a total of 143 employees, 91 by Paxman Coolers Ltd., 16 by Paxman US, Inc., 18 by Paxman Canada Inc., 3 by Dignitana AB, and 15 by Dignitana US Inc. As of 31 March 2025, the Group had a total of 102 employees, 1 by Paxman AB, 72 by Paxman Coolers Ltd, 14 by Paxman US Inc, and 15 by Paxman Canada Inc.
Parent company
PAXMAN AB (publ) is the parent company of the PAXMAN Group. Its operations include sales in Scandinavia and Group functions such as finance, legal and communications. The parent company has its headquarters in Karlshamn, in the south of Sweden.
Account principles
PAXMAN AB (publ) applies the accounting principles of BFNAR 2012:1 (K3), which are also the accounting and reporting principles used in the Group's annual report. No adjustments have been made to these accounting principles since PAXMAN's latest annual report was published. This interim report has not been reviewed by the Group's auditors.
14
AFFIRMATION
Paxman AB (publ)'s Board of Directors and CEO hereby assure that these summarised financial statements give a true and fair view of the Group's operations, financial position and performance.
Karlshamn, 21 May 2026 Paxman AB (publ)
Per-Anders Johansson Maria Bech
Robert Kelly Björn Littorin Glenn Paxman Karen Clakeley Richard Paxman
Chairman of the Board Director of the Board Director of the Board Director of the Board Director of the Board Director of the Board
CEO and Director of the Board
For further information, please contact Richard Paxman, CEO, Paxman AB (publ) Tel +44 7968 020641
Email richard@paxmanscalpcooling.com
This is information that Paxman AB (publ) is obliged to make public pursuant to the EU Market Abuse Regulation. The information was submitted for publication, through the agency of the contact person set out above, and will be published at 07:00 May 21st 2026. This interim report has not been reviewed by the Group's auditors.
Consolidated Income Statement
(CONDENSED)
TSEK | JAN-MAR 2026 | JAN-MAR 2025 | JAN-DEC 2025 |
Net sales | 89,556 | 67,129 | 313,346 |
Capitalized expenditure | 1,413 | 2,488 | 10,212 |
Total operating income | 90,969 | 69,617 | 323,558 |
Raw materials and consumables | -31,466 | -25,087 | -114,744 |
Other operating costs | -24,626 | -15,747 | -84,600 |
Personnel costs | -24,337 | -18,400 | -95,754 |
Depreciation | -5,039 | -4,183 | -24,197 |
Amortisation of goodwill | -5,331 | - | - |
Total operating costs | -90,799 | -63,417 | -319,294 |
Operating profit/loss | 170 | 6,200 | 4,264 |
Net financial items | -292 | -11,725 | -14,863 |
Profit/loss after net financial items | -122 | -5,525 | -10,599 |
Tax | -3 | -17 | -6,116 |
Net profit/loss for the period | -125 | -5,508 | -16,715 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Consolidated Balance Sheet
(CONDENSED)
TSEK | 31-MAR-2026 | 31-MAR-2025 | 31-DEC-2025 |
Assets | |||
Intangible fixed asset | 190,494 | 38,063 | 195,497 |
Tangible fixed assets | 47,900 | 40,241 | 45,985 |
Financial fixed assets | 10,540 | 8,439 | 10,255 |
Total fixed assets | 248,934 | 86,743 | 251,737 |
Long term receivable | 2,730 | 2,668 | 4,137 |
Inventories | 36,822 | 28,416 | 33,260 |
Current Receivables | 80,588 | 50,663 | 69,141 |
Cash and bank balances | 106,094 | 152,724 | 120,834 |
Total current assets | 226,233 | 234,471 | 227,372 |
Total assets | 475,168 | 321,214 | 479,109 |
Equity and Liabilities | |||
Shareholders equity | 408,596 | 275,968 | 405,156 |
Total equity | 408,596 | 275,968 | 405,156 |
Provisions for taxes | 10,648 | 1,361 | 10,436 |
Total provisions | 10,648 | 1,361 | 10,436 |
Liabilities to credit institutions | 3,507 | 455 | 2,596 |
Other long term liabilities | 2,593 | 3,778 | 4,622 |
Non-current liabilities | 6,100 | 4,233 | 7,218 |
Liabilities to credit institutions | 1,073 | 9,083 | 10,409 |
Accounts payable | 25,751 | 17,893 | 26,434 |
Other current liabilities | 22,999 | 12,676 | 19,457 |
Current liabilities | 49,823 | 39,652 | 56,299 |
Total equity and liabilities | 475,168 | 321,214 | 479,109 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows
TSEK | JAN-MAR 2026 | JAN-MAR 2025 | JAN-DEC 2025 |
Cash Flow from Operating Activities | |||
Results before financial items | 170 | 6,200 | 4,264 |
Financial items | -292 | -11,725 | 246 |
Income Tax Paid | -3 | 17 | 170 |
Adjustments for: | |||
Depreciations, amortisation and write downs | 10,370 | 4,183 | 24,197 |
Other non-cash items | 282 | 8,880 | -5,743 |
Cash flow before changes in working capital | 10,528 | 7,555 | 23,134 |
Cash flow from changes in working capital: | |||
Inventories | -3,562 | 1,272 | 3,568 |
Current receiveables | -10,039 | 10,534 | -1,066 |
Current debts | 830 | -13 143 | -18,249 |
Cash flow before changes in working capital | -12,771 | -1,337 | -15,747 |
Cash flow from operating activities | -2,243 | 6,218 | 7,387 |
Investing Activities | |||
Investing in intangible fixed assets | - | -1,762 | -7,589 |
Investing in tangible fixed assets | -4,022 | -2,434 | -15,577 |
Investing in financial fixed assets | - | - | - |
Acquisition of subsidiary/operations, net of cash acquired | -293 | - | -10,034 |
Cash flow from investment activities | -4,314 | -4,196 | -33,508 |
Financing Activities | |||
New share issue | - | 117,277 | 117,277 |
Loans taken | - | - | 11,732 |
Repayment of loans | -8,425 | -4,755 | -20,177 |
Cash flow from financing activities | -8,425 | 112,522 | 108,831 |
Cash flow for the period | -14,982 | 114,544 | 82,710 |
Cash and Cash equivalents, opening balance | 120,834 | 40,310 | 40,310 |
Exchange rate difference in cash and cash equivalents | 242 | -2,129 | -2,186 |
Cash and Cash equivalents, closing balance | 106,094 | 152,724 | 120,834 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Consolidated Changes in Equity
(CONDENSED)
TSEK | 31-MAR-2026 | 31-MAR-2025 | 31-DEC-2025 |
Opening balance as of 1 January | 405,156 | 163,993 | 163,993 |
Translation gains/losses on consolidation | 3,565 | 207 | -5,304 |
New share issue | - | 123,500 | 269,405 |
Share issue costs | - | -6,223 | -6,223 |
Profit/loss for the period | -125 | -5,508 | -16,715 |
Closing balance | 408,596 | 275,968 | 405,156 |
Key Ratios
TSEK | JAN-MAR 2026 | JAN-MAR 2025 | JAN-DEC 2025 |
Operating margin, % | 0.19% | 9.24% | 1.36% |
Operating margin, % without Dignitana acquistion | 1.08% | - | 1.36% |
EBITDA (TSEK) | 10,540 | 10,383 | 28,461 |
EBITDA (TSEK) without Dignitana acquisition | 4,736 | - | 28,284 |
Equity/assets ratio, % | 86.0% | 85.9% | 84.6% |
Liquid assets, net | 101,513 | 143,186 | 107,828 |
Market capitalization | 1,117,124 | 1,501,518 | 1,307,966 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Parent Company Income Statement
(CONDENSED)
TSEK | JAN-MAR 2026 | JAN-MAR 2025 | JAN-DEC 2025 |
Net sales | 141 | 27 | 304 |
Total operating income | 141 | 27 | 304 |
Raw materials and consumables | -48 | -10 | -541 |
Other operating costs | -1,029 | -1,056 | -3,250 |
Personnel costs | -145 | -243 | -2,325 |
Total operating costs | -1,223 | -1,309 | -6,116 |
Operating profit/loss | -1,082 | -1,283 | 5,812 |
Net financial items | 1,510 | 882 | 5,008 |
Profit/loss after net financial items | 429 | -401 | -804 |
Net profit/loss for the period | 429 | -401 | -804 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Parent Company Balance Sheet
(CONDENSED)
TSEK | 31-MAR-2026 | 31-MAR-2025 | 31-DEC-2025 |
Assets | |||
Investments in group companies | 186,897 | 26,937 | 186,604 |
Receivables from group companies | 134,769 | 118,310 | 132,274 |
Total fixed assets | 321,666 | 145,247 | 318,878 |
Accounts receiveable | 104 | 6 | 85 |
Receivables from Group companies | 1,087 | - | 1,141 |
Other current receivables | 2,647 | 1,279 | 2,779 |
Cash and bank balances | 96,722 | 129,677 | 99,087 |
Total current assets | 100,560 | 130,962 | 103,091 |
Total assets | 422,227 | 276,209 | 421,970 |
Equity and Liabilities | |||
Shareholders equity | 421,357 | 275,426 | 420,929 |
Total equity | 421,357 | 275,426 | 420,929 |
Other current liabilities | 367 | 558 | 581 |
Accrued costs and prepaid income | 503 | 225 | 460 |
Current liabilities | 870 | 783 | 1,040 |
Total equity and liabilities | 422,227 | 276,209 | 421,970 |
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
Data Per Share
JAN-MAR 2026 | JAN-MAR 2025 | JAN-DEC 2025 | ||
Earnings per share, SEK 1) | -0.01 | -0.26 | -0.72 | |
Earnings per share, SEK, diluted 2) | -0.01 | -0.26 | -0.71 | |
Equity per share, SEK , 1) | 17.56 | 13.20 | 17.41 | |
Cash flow from operating activities per share, SEK 1) | -0.10 | 0.30 | 0.32 | |
Share price at the end of the period, SEK | 48 | 71.8 | 56.2 | |
Number of shares at the end of the period | 23,273,416 | 10,912,500 | 23,273,416 | |
Number of shares at the end of the period at full dilution 2) | 23,467,048 | 20,980,978 | 23,467,048 | |
Number of shares, weighted average in the period | 23,273,416 | 19,247,331 | 22,016,603 | |
Number of shares, weighted average in the period, diluted 2) | 23,467,048 | 19,315,809 | 22,210,235 | |
Earnings and cash flow per share are based on the weighted average number of shares in the period. Equity per share is based on the total number of issued shares on balance sheet day.
As of 31 March 2026, the company had two outstanding option programs. The first program, where the decision to issue warrants was made at the Annual General Meeting on May 23 2019 and the warrants were issued immediately thereafter, is aimed at employees at the subsidiary Paxman Coolers Limited in Huddersfield. For this a total of 68,478 warrants have been issued, with the accompanying right to subscribe for a maximum of 68,478 new shares in the company aimed at employees at the subsidiary Paxman Coolers Limited in Huddersfield. The first program is for employees at the subsidiary Paxman Coolers Limited, and the timetable is: The warrants may be exercised to subscribe for new shares during the 30-days period commencing on the day following the publication of the Company's quarterly reports, or as regards
the full year, the year-end report, the first time after the publication of the quarterly report for the first quarter 2020 and the last time after the publication of the quarterly report for the first quarter 2029. If the Company does not publish quarterly reports or year-end report after the end of any calendar quarter, subscription can instead be made during the last month in the following calendar quarter the first time in June 2020 and the last time in June 2029.
The second program was decided at the Annual General Meeting in May 2025. The program included 125,154 warrants the warrants were issued immediately thereafter and is aimed for employees of the foreign subsidiary Paxman Coolers Ltd who are not tax liable in Sweden. The warrants may be exercised to subscribe for new shares during a period of 30 days commencing on the day following the publication of the Company's quarterly reports, or, as regards the full year, the interim report, the first time after the publication of the quarterly report for the second quarter of 2028 and the last time after the publication of the quarterly report for the first quarter of 2030. If the Company does not publish quarterly reports or interim reports after the end of any calendar quarter, subscription may instead be made during the last month of the subsequent calendar quarter, the first time in September 2028 and the last time in June 2030.
Dignitana has been part of the group since June 1, 2025
OTHER INFORMATION
Paxman AB are global leaders in cryotherapy-based chemotherapy side effect management, on an ambitious journey to change the face of cancer.
Paxman have been pioneering scalp cooling technology to help prevent chemotherapy-induced alopecia for over 25 years, providing scalp cooling to cancer patients across the globe. The Paxman Scalp Cooling System leads the market and is presently used at a large number of cancer centres and hospitals in Europe, North, Central and South America, Asia and Oceania, with more installs continuously being added. The company is also developing a medical cooling and compression device to prevent chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN). A large multicentre trial has begun with the system in the USA.
Paxman was founded as a family business by Glenn Paxman, following his wife Sue's hair loss as a result of chemotherapy treatment. Glenn realised that there were shortcomings in the existing available methods of scalp cooling and together with his brother, developed a liquid-based cooling system, the first Paxman System.
Today, Glenn and Sue's son Richard is the CEO of Paxman, and their daughter Claire holds the position as the company's Brand Ambassador & Director of Global Training. Their inherent understanding of the impact that chemotherapy hair loss can have on a patient, and the privacy and control that retaining their hair can have on their daily lives, is reflected in all of Paxman's business operations. The company's vision is to make scalp cooling a standard of care for all cancer patients worldwide - scalp cooling should be available to anyone who wants it.
Ensuring a positive experience while scalp cooling has shaped the work that Paxman has focused
on over the last 3 years, growing and developing support offered to the patient population. It has been acknowledged that an educated patient with moderated expectations has a better outcome. As a result, Paxman has developed a comprehensive suite of patient education materials, helping with decision making, sharing transparent information on outcomes and encouraging patients to take ownership of cap fitting. This not only supports the patient, allowing them to feel empowered, but also
reduces the burden of education from clinical teams.
Research and development are core to Paxman's growth, with substantial investment over the
last decade, ensuring that scalp cooling efficacy continues to improve and new solutions for
chemotherapy side effects are explored. The company has conducted many successful clinical studies with leading clinics and cancer centres
all over the world, including the world's first randomised multicentre study with a scalp cooling system. The results from these studies formed the basis of market approvals in Europe, the United States, Japan and Australia as well as additional markets in South America and Asia. This focused global expansion now sees Paxman systems being used in over 65 markets worldwide. After initiating several clinical trials for a device to prevent CIPN, the company is now following regulatory pathways for commercialisation in selected markets and preparing to evolve into a multi-product brand and business.
In 2025, Paxman completed a public offer to purchase all shares in Dignitana, formerly a competitor of the business, thus merging the two businesses into a new, unified group called Paxman AB. Through this exciting acquisition, Paxman
looks forward to improved collaborations and connections, with new perspectives and shared strengths, as both Paxman and Dignitana continue to improve patient outcomes together as one team. With higher levels of service, greater resource, and further investment in R&D, it also creates more favourable conditions for the introduction of the device to prevent CIPN.
P"axman looks forward to improved collaborations
and connections, with new perspectives and shared
strengths.
24
Paxman Research & Development
Paxman is committed to an ambitious research and development programme, continually improving the efficiency and usability of its scalp cooling systems while exploring innovation to shape the company's future. By prioritising R&D, Paxman is unlocking new capabilities, strengthening its position, and investing in innovation to drive long-term growth.
NEW CAP AND CAP COVER DESIGN
In collaboration with the University of Huddersfield, Paxman undertook a user-centred redesign of its cooling cap and cap cover, informed by extensive feedback from patients and clinicians. Initially focused on
improving manufacturing scalability and sustainability, the project expanded to deliver meaningful gains in comfort, usability, and treatment experience.
The result is a fully integrated, two-part system that enhances fit, maximises scalp contact, and improves handling during treatment. The new 3D-formed recyclable cap and redesigned cap cover combine improved comfort, durability, and targeted pressure with a simplified fitting method, representing a significant advance in performance, clinical usability, and sustainable design.
Paxman have continued this project in collaboration with The University of
Leeds to see it through to completion.
INDIVIDUAL 3D-PRINTED ECO COOLING CAP
Utilising the medical design expertise within the with various academic institutions such as Huddersfield and Leeds University, Paxman is conducting a project to explore the development of 3D-printed, eco-friendly, cooling
caps. These caps will ensure they can be better tailored to each patient with the goal of eliminating incorrect sizing on treatment day. These caps will also help to address the variance in cranial indices across the globe and limit the impact on the environment as scalp cooling adoption expands into more markets.
TOPICAL AGENT TO IMPROVE SCALP COOLING EFFICACY
To further enhance the effectiveness of scalp cooling, Paxman has partnered with Dr Nikolaos Georgopoulos of Sheffield Hallam University to develop topical formulations intended for
use alongside cooling. Published research demonstrates that lipid nanoparticle delivery of antioxidants to the hair follicle can suppress oxidative stress and protect against chemotherapy-induced hair follicle damage. Laboratory data shows these formulations improve hair follicle
survival when used in conjunction with scalp cooling, with the potential to enhance hair retention and accelerate post-treatment recovery. Paxman is now progressing this research towards commercial reality, with formula optimisation of the Nano Lipid Carrier underway with a commercial partner.
MINIATURISED COOLING
With SMART Award funding from Innovate UK, Paxman is exploring next-generation cooling technologies to further improve the usability and performance of wearable medical cooling devices for the prevention of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN). Working across academic research, modelling, and
laboratory testing, Paxman is assessing a range of materials and configurations to optimise thermal performance while maintaining comfort and practicality.
The project aims to maximise useability and administration, whilst minimising the impact on hospital resources through
a human-centred, patient-friendly approach.
This work is laying the groundwork for future wearable cooling solutions,
supporting the translation of advanced cooling designs into clinically relevant and commercially viable products, while enhancing patient quality of
life, accelerating returns to work and alleviating CIPN-associated burdens, both in healthcare and the economy.
26
Scalp cooling during treatment with antibody drug conjugates (ADCs)
Antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs) are an increasingly important class of cancer treatments, combining a targeted antibody (such as HER2-directed antibodies) with a highly potent chemotherapy payload. While designed to improve tumour selectivity, clinical and emerging pharmacokinetic data suggest that ADC-mediated toxicity is not explained solely by cell targeting and antibody internalisation, but also by sustained systemic exposure to the released payload.
With ADC-based chemotherapeutics exhibiting side-effects that include alopecia, there is an emerging and significant clinical need to understand the mechanisms, and more importantly, to design novel approaches to combat ADC-induced hair loss. In collaboration with Sheffield Hallam University, Paxman is now in a strong experimental position to investigate these in detail.
Previously, the research team successfully established biological evidence for the capacity of scalp cooling to suppress or fully prevent the cytotoxicity of a number of chemotherapy drugs, utilising in vitro and ex vivo cell models to assess cell proliferation and cell death, detection of chemotherapy drug entry, and markers of proliferation and cytotoxicity.
As the use of ADCs continues to expand, the Sheffield Hallam team have successfully re-established these cytotoxicity assays in the 2D keratinocyte models (HaCaT and adapted HaCaTa keratinocytes) previously developed with the aim of:
To confirm how clinically used
ADCs interact with and damage hair follicle-related cells,
the team will use their well-established 2D and 3D human keratinocyte models. This includes tracking ADC binding, payload release and resulting cytotoxicity across short and longer exposure periods.
Establishing and
validating ADC toxicity models
01.
Using these models, the
research will test whether clinically relevant cooling conditions can reduce or prevent ADC-induced toxicity. Both short-term and prolonged exposure workflows will be used to reflect real-world ADC pharmacokinetics.
Assessing the
protective effect of cooling
02.
Exploring protective strategies in combination with other agents
The work will evaluate whether combining cooling with topical antioxidant or uptake-modulating approaches can
further reduce follicular damage and improve protection, as demonstrated within previous research on ROS-mediated cytotoxicity inhibition using antioxidants.
03.
W"e are incredibly grateful for this collaboration with SHU, which has consistently delivered impactful findings and will now enable vital - and as yet unexplored - research into the prevention of hair-loss-associated cytotoxicity arising from
this rapidly developing class of cancer therapeutics.
Richard Paxman OBE, CEO
Continued research into the mechanisms of CIPN prevention
Ongoing laboratory research alongside Sheffield Hallam University is currently underway to determine a clear biological rationale for why cooling represents a far more credible and mechanistically grounded approach to prevent CIPN compared to compression-based strategies. The research aims to establish a distinction between the physical modulation of exposure via compression and the biologically active cytoprotective intervention of cooling.
Early research findings, yet to be published, also hope to elucidate and refine the manners in which cooling exerts cytoprotective effects at a cellular level, including
optimisation of treatment conditions and evaluation under
clinically relevant exposure scenarios - similarly to
that which has been determined for scalp cooling and hair follicle protection.
Together, these efforts support a fundamental shift in perspective: from CIPN as an unavoidable side effect of chemotherapy, to a condition that may be preventable through biologically informed, cooling-based direct preventative intervention.
This positions Paxman at the forefront of a transition from supportive care to biologically driven prevention of treatment-related toxicity.
28 Interim report as of March 31 2026
C"IPN can turn survival
into a daily battle, stealing sensation, independence,
and quality of life long after chemotherapy ends.
Reducing Nerve Damage from Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is a severe dose-limiting toxicity impacting the quality of life of over 3 million cancer patients globally every year.i,ii
Incremental costs to society for CIPN exceed $17K per patient, per year on average.iii
In research among breast cancer survivors treated with taxanes, CIPN symptoms persisted in approximately 30% of patients up to 3 years after chemotherapy, with some reporting symptoms beyond 5 years.iv
There is a clear and unmet need for clinical intervention that reduces the risk of CIPN. It will not only allow for reduced costs to society and better quality of life for patients but can tackle issues where a patient's chemotherapy treatments have to be limited in order to prevent severe side effects, thereby limiting the effectiveness of the anti-cancer treatment.
COOLING VS COMPRESSION
There are currently no pharmacological agents approved specifically for
the prevention of CIPN. As a result, preventive strategies in clinical practice have largely been focused on non-pharmacological, device-based interventions aimed at reducing neurotoxic exposure during chemotherapy administration.
Historically, frozen gloves and socks have typically been used to attempt vasoconstriction (reduced blood
flow) in the extremities, but these have significant limitations around
temperature consistency and tolerance, and frequently require changing during infusion.
Modern device-based solutions typically rely on either cooling or compression to reduce treatment-related toxicity.
Compression alone is believed to influence local drug exposure by reducing the blood flow, with indirect clinical evidence to support this.
However, there remains no direct human evidence demonstrating reduced chemotherapy drug load delivery to compressed limbs, and compression does not directly address the intracellular stress and degeneration pathways that drive neuronal injury.
Cooling, by contrast, exerts a direct biological effect at the cellular level, modulating key intracellular processes that underpin neuronal damage and degeneration. This aligns strongly with prior biological findings and clinical observations in scalp cooling; where protection is mediated not simply
by reduced blood flow, but through multiple, direct, active cytoprotective mechanisms (as evidenced by the lack of efficacy of physical approaches such as head tourniquets).
THE PAXMAN CRYOCOMPRESSION DEVICE TO PREVENT CIPN
Paxman's solution for preventing CIPN delivers both controlled cooling and compression to the hands and feet before, during, and after chemotherapy infusion - making it a unique and differentiated product in the market.
Through targeted cooling and compression combined, it aims to reduce the incidence and severity of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) in cancer patients receiving systemic neurotoxic chemotherapy or combination therapy.
The therapeutic effect is based on several mechanisms:
•
Localised cooling lowers skin temperature to protective levelsCooling induces vasoconstriction
•
Reduced circulation limits delivery of chemotherapy agents to peripheral nerves
•
Gentle cyclic compression improves cooling tolerance and wearable contact (gloves and boots).30
Clinical Trials and Evidence
Paxman is advancing a robust clinical programme to support the development and commercialisation of its cryocompression device for the prevention of CIPN, in addition to defining the biological principles that underpin its efficacy. This programme includes large-scale randomised trials, investigator-initiated studies, and early-phase clinical data presentations at leading international congresses.
There are a number of on-going clinical trials with Paxman's cryocompression device, investigating its efficacy, safety and tolerability.
The US SWOG S2205 ICE COMPRESS Study
A phase III, three-arm, multi-centre, randomised study supported by the US National Cancer Institute,
evaluating the efficacy of limb cryocompression in preventing clinically meaningful CIPN in patients receiving taxane-based chemotherapy. The trial plans to recruit 777 patients across at least 25 sites and is designed to provide definitive, large-scale evidence to support clinical adoption.
Singapore Phase I-II Trial
An ongoing multi-centre, single-arm study evaluating the safety, tolerability, and
preliminary efficacy of Paxman's limb cryocompression device
in patients receiving taxane chemotherapy. This study established the optimal treatment parameters and has generated the early clinical data presented at major international congresses.
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute Trial (USA)
An investigator-initiated, randomised controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness and tolerability of limb cryocompression in reducing taxane-induced peripheral neuropathy. The study aims to enrol approximately 50 patients and is currently recruiting.
Promising Preliminary Data
Most recently, data from the ongoing Singapore phase I-II study was presented at the European Society for Medical Oncology (ESMO) Congress 2025, within which, only 15% of patients reported clinically significant CIPN on patient-reported outcome measures, demonstrating encouraging clinical outcomes. Treatment at the selected temperature and compression settings was shown to be safe and well tolerated, including when administered alongside scalp cooling. These results compare favourably with historical CIPN rates reported in similar patient populations and provide early clinical validation for Paxman's combined cooling and compression approach.
Among patients who completed taxane-based chemotherapy with limb cryocompression:
75.9%
experienced no clinician-assessed CIPN
21.5%
experienced Grade 1 CIPN
2.5%
experienced Grade 2 CIPN
0%
experienced severe (Grade 3 or higher) CIPN
Regulatory Pathways and Road to Commercialisation
Paxman's cryocompression device for the prevention of CIPN is progressing through established regulatory and access pathways ahead of planned commercial launch. In 2025, the device was accepted into the US FDA's Safer Technologies Program (STeP), recognising its potential to reduce known risks associated with current cancer treatments. A 510(k) submission
has since been completed and formally received by the FDA, with review underway.
In parallel, Paxman has secured early access foundations through a successful application for Category III CPT® codes from the American Medical Association, providing a structured framework
for reporting, data collection, and
future payer engagement. Regulatory processes in Europe and other key markets are also advancing, supporting a phased commercial rollout over
the next few years. Together, these milestones position Paxman to transition efficiently from clinical development
to commercialisation as regulatory clearances are achieved.
REFERENCES
Seretny, M., Currie, G. L., Sena, E. S., Ramnarine, R., Grant, R., MacLeod, M. R., Colvin, L. A., & Fallon, M. (2014). Incidence, prevalence, and predictors of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Pain, 155(12), 2461-2470. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2014.09.020
Wilson, B. E., Jacob, S., Yap, M. L., Ferlay, J., Bray, F., & Barton, M. B. (2019). Estimates of global chemotherapy demands and corresponding physician workforce requirements for 2018 and 2040: A population-based study. The Lancet Oncology, 20(6), 769-780. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1470-2045(19)30163-9
Song, X., Wilson, K. L., Kagan, J., & Panjabi, S. (2019). Cost of peripheral neuropathy in patients receiving treatment for multiple myeloma: A US administrative claims analysis. Therapeutic Advances in Hematology, 10.
Bao, T., Basal, C., Seluzicki, C., Li, S. Q., Seidman, A. D., Mao, J. J. (2016). Long-term chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy among breast cancer survivors: Prevalence, risk factors, and fall risk. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, 159, 327-333. https://doi. org/10.1007/s10549-016-3939-0
32 Interim report as of March 31 2026
Clinical Studies & Collaborations
Paxman's scalp cooling is continuously evaluated with different types of chemotherapy treatments and patient groups in order to gain further knowledge and improve the treatment efficacy and patient experience.
Paxman are pleased to have not only the most published peer reviewed data using its scalp cooling systems, but the most open and active studies, advancing our knowledge with a view to improve efficacy and access globally.
Ongoing Clinical Trials
Aside from the ongoing clinical trials into CIPN, as outlined on page 30, there are currently a number of ongoing trials into scalp cooling.
Scalp Cooling for Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia in Patients of Color
Location: Montefiore Medical Center
This study evaluates the effectiveness of scalp cooling in patients of colour receiving chemotherapy for breast
or lung cancer. Due to limited representation and reduced efficacy in prior studies, the research focuses on techniques to improve scalp cooling for hair types 3 and 4. It also investigates the molecular mechanisms behind persistent alopecia by following patients up to 6 months after completing final treatment. The study will enrol an estimated 30 participants.
Primary investigator of the study, Beth McLellan, recently spoke to CBS News about the study: "Our trial is the first one that's really focused on using different techniques to prepare the hair so that people with more curly, textured hair types can have better chance of success."
Study of Cold Cap Therapy for Prevention of Hair Loss in Paediatric Patients
Location: St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
This study examines the safety and feasibility of using the Paxman
scalp cooling device to prevent hair loss in paediatric patients receiving chemotherapy for noncancerous
conditions or solid tumours. The primary focus is on assessing hair loss incidence and intensity, with an estimated enrolment of 40 participants.
Prevention of Alopecia in Patients With Localised Breast Cancer (ICELAND)
Location: Centre Francois Baclesse, Caen, France
This study aims to strengthen the evidence on preventing chemotherapy-induced alopecia (CIA) in France
by evaluating the efficacy and cost effectiveness of two scalp refrigeration techniques during anthracycline- and taxane-based
chemotherapy. The study will assess not only the prevention of hair loss but also the impact on patients' quality of life, self-image, and satisfaction with care during and after treatment. Estimated enrolment is 196 patients.
Safety of Lower Scalp Cooling Temperature to Prevent Hair
Loss From Chemotherapy in Breast Cancer Patients
Location: Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
This study is being done to determine if using the Paxman Scalp Cooling System at temperatures lower than the current standard is a safe and tolerable approach to prevent hair loss in breast cancer patients receiving chemotherapy. This study has 34 patients enrolled and is currently awaiting publication.
Scalp Cooling in MBC
Location: Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
This research is being done to compare rates of hair loss of people with metastatic breast who use scalp cooling versus those who
do not use scalp cooling after receiving standard of care treatment with either sacituzumab govitecan,
trastuzumab deruxtecan, or eribulin. It is expected that about 120 people will take part in this research study.
Evaluation of Scalp Cooling During Chemotherapy on Quality of Life and the Potential Role of Single Nucleotide Variations on Chemotherapy-Induced Alopecia and Hair Regrowth in the Appalachian Highlands Region
Location: Kingsport & Johnson City, Tennessee, USA
This study by Ballad Health Cancer Center will assess the effect of the Paxman Scalp Cooling System on the quality of life of breast cancer patients in the Appalachian Highlands
A full list of ongoing studies into scalp cooling and CIPN prevention can be found at scalpcoolingstudies.com.
The Scalp Cooling Study Library unites key clinical research studies and data to provide an overview of global research and practice on scalp cooling and cryotherapy for chemotherapy side effect management.
Region receiving any cancer therapy regimen with a chemotherapy agent known to cause chemotherapy-induced alopecia. The study aims to recruit between 100 and 130 participants.
34
Risks and uncertaintiesInformation on current risks and uncertainties, as well as on how the company acts to mitigate them, can be found in the annual report for 2025 (pages 55-56). An English translation of this segment is available upon request.
The shareThe Paxman share is listed on Nasdaq First North Growth Market since 12 June 2017. The share's trading name is PAX, its ISIN code SE0009806284 and its LEI code 549300OT2V7Q4IDX8X68. The
share capital in the company amounted to SEK 23,273,416 split on 23,273,416
shares on 31 March 2026, each with a quota value of SEK 1. Paxman has only one class of shares.
Ownership structureA list of Paxman's 10 largest shareholders is available on https://www.paxman.se and is updated at the end of each quarter.
As of 31 March 2026, the 10 largest shareholders held 53.27% of all issued shares. At this time, Paxman had a total of 3,604 individual shareholders.
Annual general meeting 2026The next AGM of Paxman AB (publ) will be held in Karlshamn, Sweden, on 22 May 2026. The AGM will be held in premises adjacent to the company's head office at Pirgatan 13, NetPort, Karlshamn.
Nomination committeeFor the 2026 AGM, the Nominating Committee was appointed during the autumn of 2025 based on the 5 largest shareholders on the last business day of September 2025. Ahead of the 2026 Annual General Meeting, Paxman's Nomination Committee consists of the following members:
Roger Johansson, Committee Chairman representing Per-Anders Johansson
Glenn Paxman, Board member and majority shareholder
Tom Elliott, representing Richard Paxman
Their contact details, as well as full guidelines for their appointment and responsibilities, are available on https://www.paxman.se.
Corporate informationPaxman AB (publ), corporate identity number 559079-3898, has its statutory seat in Karlshamn, Sweden, at Pirgatan 13, SE-374 35 KARLSHAMN. Production
and sales are carried out by the UK subsidiary Paxman Coolers Limited, International House, Penistone Road, Fenay Bridge, HD8 0LE Huddersfield, United Kingdom. The Group also has a subsidiary in the United States, Paxman US, Inc., based in Houston, Texas, as well as an entity in Canada, Paxman Canada Inc., located in Toronto, Ontario. Paxman Coolers Limited, Paxman US, Inc., and Paxman Canada Inc. are all wholly owned subsidiaries of Paxman Group Limited, which in turn is a wholly owned subsidiary of Paxman AB (publ). Following the acquisition of Dignitana, the Group's subsidiaries also include Dignitana AB
in Lund, Sweden; Dignitana US Inc.
in Dallas, Texas; and Dignitana SRL in Milan, Italy - all of which are now wholly owned by Paxman AB (publ).
info@paxmanscalpcooling.com www.paxmanscalpcooling.com www.paxman.se www.coldcap.com
Together, we
can make a difference.
Overview to First Quarter 2026 35
Financial Calendar
Interim Report as of 30 June 2026 | 21 August 2026
Interim Report as of 30 September 2026 | 20 November 2026
Paxman's interim reports and annual reports are available on https://www.paxman.se
paxmanscalpcooling.com scalpcoolingstudies.com paxman.se
coldcap.com

