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Jasper Therapeutics, Inc.

United States · NASDAQ: JSPR · Market cap: · P/E: · P/S:

Jasper Therapeutics develops antibody-based medicines for immune and inflammatory diseases, including mast cell disorders and stem cell transplant conditioning.

Jasper Therapeutics is a small clinical-stage biotech company working on a specific immune problem: mast cells, the cells that trigger allergic reactions and inflammation, and the conditioning step before a stem cell transplant. Its lead drug, briquilimab, is designed to block a receptor called c-Kit, which mast cells need to survive. Block that signal and the misbehaving mast cells die off, which could calm diseases where they run wild.

Jasper Therapeutics, Inc. (JSPR) Briquilimab: line art illustration of A small single-dose vial labeled briquilimab beside a prefilled syringe
Briquilimab antibody
Briquilimab is an antibody designed to target c-Kit on mast cells.

The most advanced use is chronic spontaneous urticaria, or hives that appear without a clear trigger and linger for months. Jasper reported that a mid-stage study of briquilimab in those patients met its goals, and it has been pushing toward later-stage testing. It is also studying the drug in chronic inducible urticaria and in asthma, where mast cells play a role in airway inflammation. The other side of the business is stem cell transplant conditioning. Before a transplant, patients usually get harsh chemotherapy or radiation to clear space in the bone marrow. Jasper wants briquilimab to do that job more gently by targeting the same c-Kit receptor, potentially making transplants safer for patients, including those with sickle cell disease and other blood disorders.


Like most clinical-stage biotechs, Jasper has no product on the market and earns no product revenue; it is funded by investors and burns cash on trials. That makes the science the whole story: if briquilimab works, it could be a franchise drug across several immune diseases. If trials stumble, the company has little else to fall back on. The stock is a bet on that single molecule.

Saved answer · last researched 14 Nov 2026