Daré Bioscience (DARE) Q3 2025 Earnings Transcript

Image source: The Motley Fool.

Date

Thursday, Nov. 13, 2025 at 4:30 p.m. ET

Call participants

• Chief Executive Officer — Sabrina Martucci Johnson
• Chief Accounting Officer — MarDee J. Haring-Layton
• Chief Development Officer — Douglas Tsao

Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email pr@fool.com

Takeaways

• Cash and cash equivalents -- approximately $23 million as of quarter-end, providing runway to execute the company’s strategy.
• Working capital -- approximately $3.8 million at quarter-end, reflecting current liquidity position.
• Capital raised -- approximately $18.7 million in net proceeds from sales of common stock in the quarter, strengthening the balance sheet.
• Grant payments received -- $7.3 million in third-quarter grant funding, supporting ongoing research and development programs.
• G&A expenses -- $2.5 million, up from $2 million in the third quarter of 2024, attributed to higher professional services and commercial readiness costs.
• R&D expenses -- $1.2 million, a 56% decrease from $2.7 million in the third quarter of 2024, driven by greater contra R&D (reduction from non-dilutive funding) and lower manufacturing costs for Ovaprene.
• DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream launch -- Commercial availability through 503B outsourcing facility partner expected in select states starting December, expanding to national availability in early 2026.
• Clinical evidence -- DARE to PLAY demonstrated increased genital blood flow in 10-15 minutes and improved arousal sensation using FDA-reviewed endpoints.
• Ovaprene phase 3 trial -- Enrollment ongoing with completion targeted for 2026; interim analysis showed no new safety or tolerability concerns, and pregnancy rates matched prior study expectations.
• Bayer collaboration -- Bayer (OTC: BAYRY) has rights to exclusive U.S. commercialization of Ovaprene after trial completion by making a $20 million payment, with the potential for up to $310 million in milestones and double-digit tiered royalties.
• Grant installments -- Received $6 million for DARE LARC ONE and $4 million for DARE NHC, with $3.6 million for DARE NHC anticipated later this month.
• DARE to RESTORE probiotics -- Two evidence-based vaginal probiotic products targeted for U.S. launch in 2026.
• DARE to RECLAIM ring -- Estradiol/progesterone intravaginal ring targeting perimenopause/menopause expected as a compounded product under 503B in early 2027 with parallel FDA pathway development.
• ATM capacity -- CEO Johnson stated that current "Yeah. So Daré is subject to baby shelf. So for those who aren't familiar, it has to do with what our market cap is, and that does limit how much is available under a resource like the ATM. So baby shelf limitations, I think you can kinda do the math with the amount that MarDee talked about that came in during the last quarter. We are limited, therefore, with baby shelf, you know, baby shelf restrictions in terms of being able to actually use an ATM today."

Summary

Management announced the imminent commercial launch of DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream via 503B channel in December, providing near-term revenue generation and accelerating market access prior to full FDA approval. Daré Bioscience (NASDAQ:DARE) highlighted a robust grant funding stream and stated progress in advancing Ovaprene’s pivotal trial, with enrollment ongoing and a structured collaboration with Bayer offering future non-dilutive funding through potential milestones and royalties. Further product expansion was detailed, including upcoming 2026 launches of nonprescription DARE to RESTORE probiotics and the 2027 introduction of DARE to RECLAIM, employing both 503B compounding and FDA approval tracks to drive future growth and address women's health gaps.

• Sabrina Martucci Johnson said, "We remain on track to support the commercial availability of DARE to PLAY sildenafil cream through a 503B outsourcing facility before the end of this year," underscoring a concrete timeline for initial product revenue.
• The company expects to fulfill prescriptions for DARE to PLAY sildenafil cream in all 50 states by early 2026, enabling rapid scale-up of nationwide access.
• Ovaprene’s pivotal phase 3 trial continues as planned, following a positive interim review by the independent safety board, reinforcing confidence in study progression.
• Non-dilutive public and foundation grant awards continue to support multiple pipeline candidates, which could mitigate dilution and accelerate R&D.
• CEO Johnson stated, "Daré is subject to baby shelf," clarifying structural capital constraints on immediate ATM utilization.

Industry glossary

• 503B compounding: Drug compounding by FDA-registered outsourcing facilities authorized under Section 503B of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, used to supply compounded drugs to healthcare providers for office use.
• Contra R&D expenses: Reductions in research and development expenses, typically resulting from external (non-dilutive) funding that offsets the company’s reported R&D outlays.
• Baby shelf: NYSE/NASDAQ rule limiting the amount a company with a low market capitalization can raise using at-the-market or shelf registration offerings.
• Pearl Index: A standard measure used in contraceptive trials, representing the number of pregnancies per 100 women-years of exposure.

Full Conference Call Transcript

Today, we will review our financial results, provide updates on our clinical pipeline, and discuss the continued execution of our expanded business strategy. That strategy includes a dual path approach, commercializing proprietary formulations through 503B compounding while pursuing FDA approval and advancing select solutions as branded consumer health products that do not require a prescription. In all cases, our goal is to bring innovative women's health solutions to market as efficiently and quickly as possible. I would like to remind you that today's discussion will include forward-looking statements within the meaning of federal securities laws, which are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.

Any statements made during this call that are not statements of historical fact should be considered forward-looking statements. Actual results or events could differ materially from those anticipated or implied by these statements, due to known and unknown risks and uncertainties. You should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are qualified in their entirety by the cautionary statements in the company's SEC filings, including our Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, '19 sorry, 2025, which was filed today in our Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2024. Please note that the content of this call includes time-sensitive information that is current only as of today, November 13, 2025.

Daré undertakes no obligation to update any forward-looking statements to reflect new information or developments after this call, except as required by law. I would also like to point out that when we use the term 503B compounding during this discussion, we are referring to compounding drug products by facilities registered under section 503B of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act using both drug substances on the FDA's interim category one list. I will now turn the call over to Sabrina.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Thank you, MarDee, and thank you, everyone, joining us today. Daré's at an inflection point. The quarter of 2025 reflects the continued acceleration of our dual path strategy as we focus on closing the gap in women's health between promising science and real-world solutions for women. Generating near-term commercial revenue while advancing long-term innovation. We remain on track to support the commercial availability of DARE to PLAY sildenafil cream through a 503B outsourcing facility before the end of this year. This anticipated launch represents a major milestone not just for Daré but for the field of women's sexual health, where innovation has historically lagged behind other therapeutic areas.

At the same time, we continue to advance our differentiated clinical pipeline, which includes primarily grant-funded programs targeting areas of significant unmet need, including contraception, human papillomavirus infection, and preterm birth. We believe this dual path approach enables us to unlock value efficiently by leveraging non-dilutive capital and a disciplined investment strategy. I'll walk you through several highlights from across our portfolio. But before doing so, I want to share reflections on our business model that I shared last week on a panel at the Milken Institute's Women's Health Network event when I was interviewed by former first lady, Dr. Jill Biden, who chairs the Milken Institute's Women's Health Network steering committee on which I serve. Dr.

Biden asked me specifically how crossing traditional boundaries and partnering in new ways has helped Daré to stand out and grow.

As you know, Daré Bioscience is a purpose-driven health company with a sole focus on closing the gap between promising science and real-world solutions for women. From contraception to menopause, pelvic pain to fertility, sexual health to infectious disease, we're working to close those critical gaps in care using science that serves her needs to specifically design, test, and deliver trusted medical-grade solutions for women.

So, in response to Dr. Biden's question, I shared that during my decades-long career in life sciences, I've seen a lot of innovation just sitting by the sidelines. Products with interesting proof of concept or science that we understood but had not advanced in development. And that's what inspired me to create a company laser-focused on accelerating the process from discovery through development to market. And I wanted to do this specifically for innovations for health conditions affecting women, so women aren't left waiting for the care they need now. And the way we accelerate it is specifically through collaborations.

Women's health breakthroughs often start in academic labs or single product companies that lack all of the resources to translate ideas into products.

So, even when the science is solid, there's a disconnect between clinical development, regulatory approval, and how women actually access care. At Daré, we are trying to bridge those gaps by connecting the dots early by partnering with academic innovators and small companies, leveraging public funding sources like NIH, ARPA-H, and the Gates Foundation, and working directly and in parallel with clinicians and commercialization partners to ensure that solutions reach women quickly.

At Daré, we're turning that rigorous science into real-world solutions delivered with urgency, and this is where I think women's health can lead the broader healthcare industry, not just follow it, by turning on their head the outdated models that separate research, funding, access, so we don't lose time and impact.

So, connecting the dots early, designing collaborations around the outcomes we want, which is to move promising science into the hands of women faster, and DARE2PLAY Sildenafil Cream is a great example of this. The idea started as a simple question: why should a well-understood drug that helps blood flow in men not be available in a formulation designed for women? We took a well-understood molecule with decades of safety and efficacy data in men, identified and added to our portfolio a topical formulation designed specifically for women, and tested it clinically to demonstrate its effect. While we continue pursuing regulatory approval of what would be the first FDA-approved treatment for arousal disorder in women, we are strategically partnering with a 503B outsourcing facility so that our proprietary formula can be accessible via prescription as a compounded drug this year. Women should not have to wait for access to this solution.

The panel allows us to accelerate women's access to our proprietary formula while discussions with the FDA continue on defining acceptable endpoints for a future FDA registration path.

The third quarter was a pivotal period for Daré as we advanced towards the commercial introduction of DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream through the 503B outsourcing facility pathway. Our focus continues to be on execution. We remain on track for our 503B outsourcing facility partner to begin fulfilling prescriptions in select states in December. In addition to the federal requirements overseen by the FDA, 503B outsourcing facilities are also subject to state-specific requirements, and we expect DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream prescriptions will be available to be fulfilled in all 50 states in early 2026.

This milestone will mark the first time a topical sildenafil formulation designed specifically for women, manufactured in accordance with GMP requirements and supported by clinical data demonstrating increased genital blood flow within ten to fifteen minutes of application and improvements in arousal sensation using clinically validated FDA-reviewed endpoints, will be available for women.

Our collaboration with the 503B manufacturing partner specializing in topical formulations and Medvantix, our pharmacy services and logistics partner, positions us to deliver high-quality, compliant, and scalable product access beginning this year. We are supporting the 503B launch through targeted medical education initiatives, patient and clinician resources on www.daretoplaybio.com, and engagement programs that emphasize the clinical differentiation and unmet need addressed by this innovation. We believe the product's positioning—science-backed, evidence-driven, and female-focused—sets a new benchmark for credibility in the female sexual wellness category. Our next webinar, titled "The Dare to Play Difference: The Sildenafil Cream that Raises the Bar," will feature renowned experts, Dr. Cheryl Kingsburg and Dr. Jim Simon, both former presidents of the International Society for the Study of Women's Health and the Menopause Society. The discussion will explore DARE2PLAY's formulation science, clinical evidence showing improved genital blood flow and arousal outcomes, and critical clinician insights on why DARE to PLACE cream will set new standards in women's sexual arousal healthcare. You can find the link to join the webinar at httpscolonbackslashbackslashcvent.me/k010bd. Also on our website in the investor section.

We believe this is a large under-recognized market where the promise of sildenafil—the same active ingredient in an oral erectile dysfunction drug—is recognized, but the clinical evaluation of topical sildenafil formulations for women has been lacking. We, therefore, believe that DARE2PLAY Sildenafil Cream is poised to be the first meaningful prescription innovation in this category, and we are excited about its potential as a near-term revenue driver. Please visit the daretoplaybio.com website for product updates and access alerts, so that you can be among the first to know when this only evidence-based Sildenafil Cream formulation for women, Dare to Play Sildenafil Cream becomes available.

Following DARE to PLAY, we plan to expand our commercial portfolio with the introduction of our DARE to RESTORE product line—proprietary vaginal probiotic products designed to support the vaginal microbiome.

Operator: These will not require a physician's prescription and

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: align with our broader vision to integrate clinically credible, evidence-based products into women's health routines, including select consumer health products. Our goal is simple: to bridge the innovation gap and ensure that women have access to the tools to support their intimate health. To that end, we seek to leverage innovative, science-backed vaginal health approaches developed in Europe and are already being used by women in countries where they're available. We look forward to bringing these differentiated evidence-based products to women in the United States. We're targeting to make two Dare to Restore vaginal probiotic products available in the US in 2026.

We're also taking action to bring our combination estradiol and progesterone intravaginal ring to market via section 503B as well. The compounded product will be branded as DARE to RECLAIM and is designed for women experiencing perimenopause and menopause. We're targeting to have DARE to RECLAIM available in early 2027. There are no FDA-approved products that provide estradiol and progesterone together in a nonoral monthly form. We are pursuing both a traditional FDA approval path and a 503B compounding opportunity similar to our dual path strategy for sildenafil cream. We believe this approach allows us to accelerate patient access while continuing to generate the data necessary to seek FDA approval and support longer-term value creation.

DARE to RECLAIM will be a one-of-a-kind evidence-based solution in the estimated $4.5 billion compounded hormone therapy market. We believe it can generate meaningful revenue alongside DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream. Our near-term commercial initiatives are designed not only to drive revenue but also to create a self-reinforcing ecosystem for growth. The commercial experience, the brand awareness, and the provider engagement generated through these products can position us to efficiently introduce additional pipeline candidates, including potential future FDA-approved products. By pursuing a balanced strategy that integrates short-term commercial execution with long-term R&D investment, we aim to reduce the reliance on dilutive capital and build a financially sustainable model for innovation in women's health.

Our programs supported with grant funding, including work in contraception and HPV, continue to advance with important non-dilutive support. Let's start first with Ovaprene. Enrollment is ongoing in our pivotal phase three multicenter single-arm non-comparative clinical study of Ovaprene to evaluate its effectiveness as a contraceptive, along with its safety and acceptability. We intend to maintain active recruitment at five study sites supported by grant funding we received in November 2024. We currently anticipate enrollment will be completed in 2026. We plan and look forward to providing further updates regarding anticipated enrollment and study completion targets next year.

Douglas Tsao: We announced in July that the independent data safety monitoring board reviewed the interim data from the phase three study and recommended that the trial continue as planned. There were no new safety or tolerability concerns or serious safety concerns identified, and the interim pregnancy rate of women treated in the study was consistent with our expectations based on our prior postcoital test study of Ovaprene. These data support Ovaprene's potential to fill a significant gap in the contraceptive landscape, providing women with a nonhormonal user-controlled option without daily interruption, with millions of women in the US seeking effective hormone-free birth control. Ovaprene has the potential to address a significant unmet need and transform the contraceptive landscape.

We look forward to the completion of the study and the final analysis of study endpoints, including the primary endpoint of the pregnancy rate, which is calculated using the Pearl Index. Recall that Bayer received the right to obtain exclusive US rights to commercialize the product following completion of this pivotal clinical trial if Bayer, in its sole discretion, makes a $20 million payment to Daré. Daré may receive up to $310 million in commercial milestone payments, plus double-digit tiered royalties on net sales. The potential $20 million payment and royalty payments are subject to a third party's minority interest under a royalty purchase agreement entered into in April 2024.

We're also continuing to advance programs supported entirely by non-dilutive funding awards. DARE HPV is in development as an intravaginal therapy for persistent high-risk human papillomavirus infection. That's the virus that causes cervical cancer. The program is currently funded through an award from ARPA-H and an NIH grant. DARE LARC ONE is a preclinical stage long-acting contraceptive intended to offer multiyear protection with remote pause/resume control. A $6 million grant installment was received in July, and a $4 million installment was just received last month. DARE NHC is a preclinical research program that will aid in the identification and development of a novel nonhormonal intravaginal contraceptive product candidate.

The grant funding supports activities to de-risk the development of a novel nonhormonal intravaginal contraceptive that can be suitable for and acceptable to women in low and middle-income country settings who need or would prefer to use such a product to avoid an unplanned pregnancy. A $3.6 million installment under a November 2024 grant agreement is anticipated to be received later this month. Together, these programs demonstrate our ability to leverage strategic collaborations, including with public funders and foundations, to advance a portfolio that addresses meaningful gaps in women's health while maintaining disciplined capital allocation.

I am now going to turn it back over to our Chief Accounting Officer, MarDee, to review the financial results for the recently completed quarter.

MarDee J. Haring-Layton: Thanks, Sabrina, and thanks, everyone, for joining us today. I would now like to summarize Daré's financial results for the quarter ended September 30, 2025, which I will refer to as the third quarter. We ended the quarter with approximately $23 million in cash and cash equivalents and working capital of approximately $3.8 million. During the third quarter, we received approximately $18.7 million in net proceeds from sales of our common stock and a total of $7.3 million in grant payments. This additional capital strengthened our balance sheet, enhancing our ability to execute on our dual path strategy. G&A expenses were $2.5 million, compared to $2 million in Q3 2024.

The year-over-year change was primarily due to increases in professional services and commercial readiness expenses driven by execution against our expanded business strategy. R&D expenses were $1.2 million, compared to $2.7 million in Q3 2024, a 56% decrease primarily due to an increase in contra R&D expenses or reductions to R&D expenses that we recognized due to non-dilutive funding, as well as decreases in manufacturing costs related to Ovaprene and in personnel costs. Partially offset by increases in costs related to development activities for other clinical and preclinical stage R&D programs, including DARE HPV and DARE LARC ONE, DARE to Play Sildenafil Cream, and DARE PTV ONE.

We encourage investors to review the more detailed discussion of our financial statements, our financial condition, liquidity, capital resources, and risk factors in our Form 10-Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2025, filed today. I would now like to turn the call back to Sabrina.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Thank you, MarDee. And I'd actually like to turn the call over to the operator for Q&A.

Operator: Thank you, Sabrina. If you've dialed in and would like to ask a question, please press 1 on your telephone keypad to raise your hand and join the queue. If you would like to withdraw your questions, simply press 1 again. If you are called upon to ask your question and are via speakerphone on your device, please pick up your handset to ensure that your phone is not on mute when asking your question. Our first question comes from Catherine Novack from Jones. Please go ahead.

Catherine Novack: Hi. Good afternoon. Thanks for taking our questions. So first one for me is if you can comment on your thoughts on FDA's recent reversal and guidance on hormone replacement therapy in menopause. What feedback have you gotten, if any, since that decision was announced, and what can you do to fill the treatment gap? In the near term?

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Love that question. Thank you for asking. And we are I'll start by saying we are thrilled. We were thrilled to see that change. We, as a company, you know, we're developing Dare to Reclaim, which is our menopause hormone therapy vaginal ring that has estradiol and progesterone together in a single ring, once a month product, and delivered nonorally, which is what the Menopause Society recommends, and both of those hormones together for women without a uterus.

Since we started this company and have been working on that program, and I as such, we've been attending the menopause society for years.

And have watched the presentations year over year over year, really, that have debunked the scientific research, that has debunked some of the outcomes of the 2002 women's health initiative that led to the initial black box warning and new data that are citing the potential benefits, right, of hormone therapy, where the recommendations continue to be if you have a uterus, both hormones together, progesterone for endometrial protection, estradiol for the effectiveness, ideally micronized, bio-identical, nonoral forms, but demonstrating improvements in recent studies that have shown improvements in bone health, in brain health, and in cardiovascular health.

So the field, the scientific field, has moved forward. The clinicians have moved forward, but, sadly, they have not had trusted solutions for menopause hormone therapy, and the products that are available have that are FDA-approved. There's an oral form approved with the two hormones together. And then there are single-product patches like estradiol patches or vaginal products and then progesterone that one could take separately. But all those estrogen products have that black box warning that creates fear, frankly, for women in taking, in taking those products and in many cases, really unwarranted fear given what the newer data and the newer interpretations of the 2002 findings say. So that's a long way of saying we are so happy.

I can tell you, I'm at, I'm currently today at the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health, which is a sexual health-focused conference. But healthcare providers here who know we are working on our hormone therapy vaginal ring have come by to make sure to see us and tell us how happy they are about the outcome and how hopeful they are in terms of what they think that will mean for our product when it's available and women, you know, having access to something like that.

So we are really happy to see the FDA, and we're happy to see, you know, the FDA commissioner, you know, really talking about this, right, and elevating this issue and doing something that will make a product, you know, available to more women that can benefit from it.

Catherine Novack: Got it. And is this you know, you mentioned it will be available early 2027. Will that also be, you know, through a compounder, or is there a path to make this an FDA?

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Both. So we're when I talk about 2027, we're talking specifically about that opportunity to pursue a similar strategy like we're doing with Dare to Play Sildenafil Cream, where we partner with a third-party 503B outsourcing facility, in this case, that would have the, you know, the capabilities to manufacture a product of this nature. We are continuing our process with the FDA.

You know, we you may recall that we had announced a while ago now that the FDA was aligned that only one phase three trial would be required to support the for this product, but we had not yet filed the NDA, the IND, or continued with that program where we were waiting to work out some additional details on the phase three design and requirements with the FDA. So that process is ongoing, and certainly, as we have updates, you know, we will announce those updates.

But we do see that there is an opportunity that we can pursue to get the product into the hands of women faster, right, and get that access for this evidence-based product while that FDA process is still ongoing.

Catherine Novack: Got it. And now just thinking about now that you have a decent amount of cash runway, how are you thinking about prioritizing the R&D programs that are in clinical development for FDA approval?

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Yeah. It's a great question. So we're really prioritizing right now. If you think about our activities, it's definitely everything we've been talking about Dare to Play Sildenafil Cream, and getting that out there. Some of these opportunities that we've been talking about, just like the Dare to Reclaim estradiol progesterone vaginal ring, the Dare to Restore vaginal probiotics, getting those to market. I talked about a number of our grant-funded, fully or partially grant-funded programs. Those are definitely a priority. So I'm talking about Ovaprene, which is in Phase III, the DARE HPV product, which we're working towards filing that IND and getting into phase two. That's what that ARPA-H and NIH funding supports.

And as well as DARE LARC ONE, which is preclinical, and now also getting to do a lot more activities on what we call DARE NHC, that nonhormonal contraceptive technology. So those are definitely a priority. Then as we think about, you know, the programs that require additional R&D investment, we're really looking at those one by one. And we're really trying to prioritize those opportunities where we have a very clear path to market. That means we've got that regulatory road map outlined with the FDA, which remember, for us, it is a process. These are all first-in-category products, so they all take discussion with the FDA.

But we will prioritize those opportunities as you might expect, right, for shareholders, the ones where we have a clear path forward, the market opportunity is clear and robust, and we can clearly execute against that. So more to follow, but I would say right now, a big focus on these programs that have grant funding that has really helped propelling them forward and, you know, Ovaprene and DARE HPV are later-stage programs in that regard.

Catherine Novack: Got it. Thanks, Sabrina. Thanks for taking our questions.

Operator: Our next question comes from Kemp Dolliver from Brookline Capital Markets. Please go ahead.

Kemp Dolliver: Great. Thank you. I have two separate and different questions. You know, first, with regard to DARE to PLAY, you have the partnership with Rosie Wellness. And I'm wondering what other similar partnerships you have in mind to, you know, essentially increase awareness because I think there are about 250,000 people using Rosie Wellness, at least based on what they've disclosed. And it sounds like you need to have broader partnerships to really tap this market.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Yeah. So it's a great question. So there are a few different things that we're looking at as we think about the DARE to PLAY product and as we think about awareness. Right? So one, one pillar of that is around clinician awareness, provider awareness. That has been pretty easy to tap into, quite frankly, just because it's timing, kinda great time of year to be doing this. It's the time of year where the providers that are most relevant to a product like this are having all their meetings. Menopause Society, sexual health meeting, nurse practitioners, and women's health. We're at all of those, plus the webinar and events we're doing with the thought leaders.

So that really helps us get in front of a lot of the providers that are important. One of the other pillars is awareness in terms of really ease of prescribing, right, and having a health portal and an online health portal that makes it very easy for someone who has a prescription to get their prescription as well as people that maybe don't have a prescription yet and need access to telehealth. And we're really doing that through our relationship with Medvantix.

So Medvantix has the ability to take in those prescriptions to manage that prescription inflow, manage the cash pay piece, very straightforward portal available as we start fulfilling prescriptions in December for people to get, but also a connectivity with a telehealth resource for those women that don't have that. And then we're supplementing all of that with additional places where the product's gonna be showing up in partnerships. We're really prioritizing those for when we have availability in all 50 states and that full availability across the country.

But I would say the other thing that is also really helpful in the near term is using online advertising opportunities like platforms like Facebook and Instagram, and other social media tools like podcasts, appropriate sexual health influencers that have a large community of followers. So you will also start seeing Google Ads where relevant. You'll also start seeing more and more of that as the product becomes available, particularly as we go into the New Year. So those are the kinda things to be looking for. Then once we have that availability across the country, then it's a great opportunity for some of these additional types of relationships where it can be available via their platforms as well.

So stay tuned for more to follow. Right now, we've really been prioritizing clinician awareness, making sure the healthcare providers that see these women today are well aware of this product, know exactly how to prescribe it, and that they have all the tools that they need. And then ensuring that the patient experience in terms of that online portal through Medvantix is seamless and a wonderful experience.

Kemp Dolliver: Great. That's very helpful. The second question is the ATM and whether there's additional capacity left on it.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Yeah. So Daré is subject to baby shelf. So for those who aren't familiar, it has to do with what our market cap is, and that does limit how much is available under a resource like the ATM. So baby shelf limitations, I think you can kinda do the math with the amount that MarDee talked about that came in during the last quarter. We are limited, therefore, with baby shelf, you know, baby shelf restrictions in terms of being able to actually use an ATM today.

Kemp Dolliver: Super. Thank you.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Thank you. Great questions.

Operator: That concludes the question and answer session. I would like to turn the call back over to Sabrina Martucci Johnson for any additional or closing remarks.

Sabrina Martucci Johnson: Great. Well, thank you, everyone, for joining us this afternoon, and hopefully, you're coming away with a good understanding that we are executing a multi-pronged value creation strategy. We're preparing for revenue generation via DARE to PLAY Sildenafil Cream starting in the fourth quarter and advancing a rich clinical pipeline and doing so with fiscal discipline and access to significant nondilutive capital, and with four commercially available solutions for women on the horizon. One expected to begin generating revenue in this fourth quarter, and multiple product candidates advancing in clinical and preclinical development. We believe it's a compelling time for investors to take a fresh look at Daré. Daré is uniquely positioned to cut through the noise.

In today's biopharma landscape, companies with relatively low-risk assets, differentiated science, and a clear path to near-term revenue are in rare supply. And we believe Daré is one of those rare opportunities. Women's health is a market that has long been underfunded and underserved and, therefore, that means it is ripe for value creation. With our recently expanded business strategy, we're well-positioned to bring multiple products to market efficiently via both prescription and nonprescription channels and generate meaningful returns for stakeholders. We believe our nimble model enables us to commercialize through 503B compounding, pursue FDA approvals, and launch branded consumer health solutions all in parallel.

We believe the coming weeks will represent a historic moment for Daré and for women seeking new options. We're proud to be leading the science, collaboration, and purpose, and are excited to begin making DARE2PLAY available through the 503B channel, which is on track for December. We expect initial revenue recognition in the fourth quarter this year and believe our commercial portfolio will serve as a robust foundation providing a path to profitability. So I thank our team, our partners, and our shareholders for all their continued confidence and support. Thank you so much.

Operator: This concludes today's conference call. You may now disconnect.

This article is a transcript of this conference call produced for The Motley Fool. While we strive for our Foolish Best, there may be errors, omissions, or inaccuracies in this transcript. Parts of this article were created using Large Language Models (LLMs) based on The Motley Fool's insights and investing approach. It has been reviewed by our AI quality control systems. Since LLMs cannot (currently) own stocks, it has no positions in any of the stocks mentioned. As with all our articles, The Motley Fool does not assume any responsibility for your use of this content, and we strongly encourage you to do your own research, including listening to the call yourself and reading the company's SEC filings. Please see our Terms and Conditions for additional details, including our Obligatory Capitalized Disclaimers of Liability.

The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.