Ahmed Shebl, CEO, Middle East Healthcare Co. (Saudi German Health)
He explained that the 11% increase in revenue to SAR 791 million was driven by a rise in patient numbers, a higher volume of surgical procedures, contributions from the contract to operate Mina Emergency Hospital during the Hajj season, and the group’s expanded capacity. 
Saudi German Health witnessed a major capacity expansion at the Dammam hospital, where the number of beds increased from 150 to 300 in Q2 2025, enhancing the hospital’s ability to accommodate more patients.
The group performed over 13,000 surgeries across various specialties in Q2 2025, reflecting the efficiency of its medical teams and their ability to meet growing demand for surgical services, which directly supported revenue growth.
Saudi German Health aims to maintain strong performance, as the group’s 2025 strategy is focused on carefully expanding its network of hospitals and comprehensive clinics across the Kingdom, with an emphasis on establishing more outpatient clinics, boosting bed capacity, and renovating existing hospitals to enhance the patient experience and improve healthcare service quality.
Accordingly, it has initiated an expansion project at Saudi German Hospital Jeddah, involving the construction of a new medical tower with 207 beds and 14 clinics, at a total cost of SAR 399 million.
In addition, the group continues to strengthen its presence in the Eastern Province, announcing last month the launch of 21 additional clinics within the Saudi German Hospital Dammam building, in response to growing demand and to broaden the scope of services offered to a wider patient base across different regions.
Shebl assured the group’s commitment to delivering world-class medical services, while maintaining high operational efficiency that supports sustainable growth.
According to Argaamdata, Saudi German Health’s net profit rose to SAR 223.8 million in H1 2025, compared to SAR 106.9 million in H1 2024. Q2 profit reached SAR 63.7 million.
Ahmed Shebl, CEO, Middle East Healthcare Co. (Saudi German Health)
He explained that the 11% increase in revenue to SAR 791 million was driven by a rise in patient numbers, a higher volume of surgical procedures, contributions from the contract to operate Mina Emergency Hospital during the Hajj season, and the group’s expanded capacity.
Saudi German Health witnessed a major capacity expansion at the Dammam hospital, where the number of beds increased from 150 to 300 in Q2 2025, enhancing the hospital’s ability to accommodate more patients.
The group performed over 13,000 surgeries across various specialties in Q2 2025, reflecting the efficiency of its medical teams and their ability to meet growing demand for surgical services, which directly supported revenue growth.
Saudi German Health aims to maintain strong performance, as the group’s 2025 strategy is focused on carefully expanding its network of hospitals and comprehensive clinics across the Kingdom, with an emphasis on establishing more outpatient clinics, boosting bed capacity, and renovating existing hospitals to enhance the patient experience and improve healthcare service quality.
Accordingly, it has initiated an expansion project at Saudi German Hospital Jeddah, involving the construction of a new medical tower with 207 beds and 14 clinics, at a total cost of SAR 399 million.
In addition, the group continues to strengthen its presence in the Eastern Province, announcing last month the launch of 21 additional clinics within the Saudi German Hospital Dammam building, in response to growing demand and to broaden the scope of services offered to a wider patient base across different regions.
Shebl assured the group’s commitment to delivering world-class medical services, while maintaining high operational efficiency that supports sustainable growth.
According to Argaamdata, Saudi German Health’s net profit rose to SAR 223.8 million in H1 2025, compared to SAR 106.9 million in H1 2024. Q2 profit reached SAR 63.7 million.
