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Organogenesis Holdings Inc. (ORGO) Competitors & Peers

The 5 largest companies in the same industry as Organogenesis Holdings Inc., by market value — each comparable links to its own dossier. Numbers are code-computed, never estimated.

How we identify peers ↗

TickerRelationshipPriceComparables
JHPCYPeer$11.50P/E 32.9RSI 19Cap 76.3 B
GDERFPeer$191.38P/E 52.3RSI 44Cap 44.6 B
TAKPeer$18.86RSI 60Cap 60.2 B
GALDYPeer$39.45P/E 54.6RSI 49Cap 46.5 B
TKPHFPeer$37.00RSI 55Cap 59.1 B

How these relationships were derived

Every relationship below carries its provenance. A confirmed edge is sourced from a public filing or disclosure and links to it; an AI-inferred edge is surfaced by the relationship model and is unverified — shown for color, not as evidence.

Confirmed relationships (cited)

Sourced from a public filing or disclosure — each links to its origin.

  • CAHCustomer

    Cardinal Health is a major distributor for Organogenesis, representing approximately 13% of gross revenues in FY2025.

    Confirmed — SEC filing / public disclosuresec.gov ↗
  • MCKCustomer

    McKesson acts as a key distributor for Organogenesis, representing approximately 42% of gross revenues in FY2025.

    Confirmed — SEC filing / public disclosuresec.gov ↗
  • CORCustomer

    Cencora (formerly AmerisourceBergen) is a major distributor for Organogenesis, representing approximately 19% of gross revenues in FY2025.

    Confirmed — SEC filing / public disclosuresec.gov ↗

Model-inferred relationships (unverified)

Suggested by the relationship model, with no public source on file. Treat each as a lead worth checking, not as evidence.

  • CMSCustomer

    CMS sets reimbursement rates that dictate the commercial viability of Organogenesis's skin substitutes for diabetic ulcers.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • VACustomer

    The VA is a major purchaser of Organogenesis wound care products for veteran healthcare.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • MDXGCompetitor

    MiMedx competes directly with Organogenesis in the skin substitute and amniotic allograft market (e.g., EpiFix competing with NuShield/Affinity).

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • KERECISCompetitor

    Kerecis (fish-skin biologics) is a rapidly growing competitor taking market share in the wound care sector.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • RCELCompetitor

    Avita Medical (RECELL) competes in the burn and advanced wound healing market.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • SNNCompetitor

    Smith & Nephew competes with Organogenesis in the advanced wound management and bioengineered skin substitute markets.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • MCKSupplier

    McKesson acts as a major medical-surgical distributor helping fulfill ORGO's product distribution.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • VIZIENTPartner

    Vizient awarded Organogenesis an Innovative Technology contract for PuraPly Antimicrobial and other wound care products, making them available to Vizient's hospital network.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • CAHSupplier

    Cardinal Health serves as a key wholesale distributor for routing Organogenesis products to clinical sites.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • LIFELINKSupplier

    LifeLink Tissue Bank supplies human tissue allografts and donor tissues to Organogenesis for the production of amniotic/placental wound care products.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • VCELCompetitor

    Organogenesis and Vericel compete in the cellular therapy and advanced wound care markets.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence
  • IARTCompetitor

    Integra LifeSciences competes with Organogenesis in the dermal templates and advanced wound matrix markets.

    Model-inferred, unverified — treat as a lead, not evidence