ViGenCell is an immune cell therapy developer with proprietary platforms including ViTier (antigen-specific cytotoxic T cells), ViRanger (gamma-delta T cell gene therapy), and ViMedier (cord blood-derived myeloid suppressor cells).
Its lead pipeline asset, VT-EBV-N, is an antigen-specific T cell therapy targeting Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-positive extranodal NK/T-cell lymphoma, aimed at preventing relapse in high-risk patients who have achieved complete remission.
This indication is a rare hematologic cancer with a notably higher incidence in Asia; according to the International T-cell Lymphoma Project (ITCLP), EBV-positive extranodal NK/T-cell lymphoma accounts for 22.4% of Asian T/NK-cell lymphoma cases versus 5.1% in North America and 4.3% in Europe.
The company secured cell-processing facility approval for its 'V-Cell Center,' an advanced biopharmaceutical GMP facility, in December 2024, establishing in-house manufacturing and quality-control capability ahead of commercialization.
Building on this, VT-EBV-N administration began on September 1, 2026 under Korea's first approved advanced regenerative medicine treatment plan, filed by Catholic University of Korea's Yeouido St. Mary's Hospital, covering 15 high-relapse-risk complete-remission patients over a two-year period.
Next-generation pipeline assets include VC-302, targeting glioblastoma, and VC-420, targeting hepatocellular carcinoma, both based on an induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived allogeneic CAR-NK platform, reflecting an effort to diversify beyond a single-asset profile.
The domestic NK/T-cell lymphoma treatment space is reported to lack a clearly established competing therapy, which the company views as an opportunity to secure early market position upon commercialization.
Revenue currently remains at the level of technology and service fees typical of a clinical-stage company, with meaningful product sales anticipated only after conditional approval.