Vietnam's digital health market is entering a period of rapid expansion as hospitals, healthcare providers and patients adopt telemedicine, artificial intelligence, electronic health records, connected medical devices and data-driven healthcare platforms.
According to IMARC, the market reached US$2.84 billion in 2025 and is forecast to reach US$9.52 billion by 2034.
This expansion is creating opportunities across almost every area of healthcare technology.
From digitalisation to connected healthcare
Vietnam's healthcare transformation is moving beyond simply replacing paper records with digital systems.
Hospitals are increasingly adopting technologies that connect patients, clinicians, medical devices and healthcare information.
The country's healthcare IT market alone reached US$1.6 billion in 2025 and is forecast to reach US$4.7 billion by 2034.
Electronic medical records, hospital information systems, cloud platforms and healthcare analytics are providing the digital infrastructure upon which more advanced technologies can be built.
Telemedicine is expanding rapidly
Remote healthcare represents one of the fastest-growing opportunities.
Vietnam's telemedicine market was worth approximately US$548.7 million in 2025 and is projected to reach US$2.72 billion by 2034, representing annual growth of 19.45%.
Video consultations, remote diagnostics and connected monitoring can extend specialist expertise beyond major urban hospitals while giving patients more convenient access to care.
This is particularly relevant to Vietnam as healthcare providers look to improve access across a geographically dispersed population.
AI moves closer to the point of care
Artificial intelligence is also becoming increasingly important.
AI can support medical imaging, clinical decision-making, predictive analytics, patient monitoring, workflow optimisation and hospital operations.
As hospitals generate larger volumes of digital clinical information, the opportunity is shifting from simply collecting data towards using it to improve clinical and operational decisions.
Combined with electronic health records and connected medical devices, AI could become a fundamental component of the next generation of Vietnamese hospitals.
Connected care extends beyond the hospital
Digital healthcare is increasingly following patients into their homes.
Vietnam's smart medical devices market reached approximately US$243 million in 2025 and is forecast to exceed US$407 million by 2034.
Wearables, blood-pressure monitors, glucose monitors, pulse oximeters and other connected devices can increasingly transmit patient information directly to healthcare platforms.
This creates opportunities for remote patient monitoring, chronic-disease management, preventive healthcare and hospital-at-home models.
A significant opportunity for healthcare technology companies
The commercial opportunity spans the entire digital-health ecosystem — including telemedicine, healthcare AI, EHR/EMR, HIS, remote patient monitoring, connected medical devices, cloud healthcare, clinical decision support, predictive analytics, cybersecurity and patient-engagement platforms.
Vietnam is also developing a strong domestic technology ecosystem, with companies including Viettel, FPT and VNPT operating alongside specialist health-tech platforms and international technology providers.
At US$2.84 billion in 2025 and forecast to reach US$9.52 billion by 2034, digital health is becoming one of the most significant growth areas within Vietnam's healthcare industry.
The next phase will be about more than digitising healthcare. It will be about connecting hospitals, clinicians, patients, devices and data — and using that connectivity to deliver smarter, more accessible and increasingly personalised care.