MobileOp4 secures investment from Seven Corners Healthcare

USA – MobileOp4, a US-based company specializing in the rapid deployment of mobile medical units, has received a strategic investment from Seven Corners Healthcare.

This partnership will help MobileOp4 bring life-saving healthcare services to areas hit by disasters and large-scale events where medical support is often limited or delayed.

Although the investment’s value and terms were not disclosed, MobileOp4’s co-founder and CEO, Mark Hall, expressed excitement about the collaboration.

“We’re proud to work alongside Seven Corners to expand care for people in need—especially those who are often underserved,” he said. “Together, we aim to make healthcare quicker and easier to access during emergencies.”

MobileOp4 creates affordable and mobile medical modules that can be set up in just 15 minutes. These units are fully equipped for water, power, medical gas, and technology connections.

They can be used for emergency triage and treatment, minor surgeries, command operations, or as temporary housing for both displaced people and frontline workers.

Their solutions are already supporting emergency responders, hospitals, and event organizers nationwide.

Seven Corners Healthcare, based in Carmel, Indiana, sees this investment as part of its wider push into mobile and onsite medical services.

“This partnership fits our focus on bringing flexible care solutions to where they’re needed most,” said Jeremy Murchland, CEO and President of Seven Corners.

“Our new mobile MRI service is just one example of how we’re improving rural and underserved healthcare access.”

Seven Corners is also one of the top third-party administrators for correctional healthcare in the United States, providing services to 27 Federal Bureau of Prisons facilities and various community centers nationwide.

Their recently launched mobile MRI services enable medical providers to offer scans without the need for traditional facilities, thereby improving diagnosis speed, patient care, and revenue for clinics in rural or underserved regions.