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Lebanese Red Cross

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uuid0026xu3

Namestring
Lebanese Red Cross
Legal namestring
Lebanese Red Cross
Websiteurl
redcross.org.lb
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1945
Descriptiontext

Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) is a non-profit humanitarian organization founded in 1945 and headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon, operating as a national society within the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. It delivers free, nationwide emergency medical, blood, primary healthcare, and disaster relief services through 32 local branches and 300+ fully equipped ambulances, with national dispatch handled via the 140 hotline. LRC serves the general Lebanese population as well as displaced populations, vulnerable families, and hospitals that depend on its blood supply; on an annualized basis it responds to 150,000+ ambulance missions and serves 290,000+ persons across all programs.

The organization's service platform rests on four operational pillars: Emergency Medical Services (pre-hospital care, patient transport, search and rescue), Blood Transfusion Services (collection, testing at the Antelias Central Testing facility, and hospital distribution), Primary Healthcare (fixed centers plus mobile medical units for displaced populations), and Disaster Relief (blanket, food, hygiene, shelter, water and sanitation, and cash assistance). Underpinning technology is conventional rather than cutting-edge: Cisco-based dispatch call-center equipment, an electronic Patient Care Reporting system, blood bank testing and storage infrastructure, and logistics systems for relief distribution. Search and rescue capabilities include urban search and rescue (USAR) and rope rescue for accident victims.

LRC's business model is donation-funded rather than revenue-generating. All services are free at point of delivery. Operating funding comes from Ministry of Public Health allocations (9.7 billion LBP/year committed but unpaid since mid-2018), international donor grants, public and diaspora donations (online portal at donate.redcrossredcrescent.org/lb/supportLRC), and crisis-specific fundraising. The organization sustains operations through a large volunteer base (800-1,100 new volunteers recruited and trained annually via a 60-hour initial course plus 100 probationary hours), with annual in-kind volunteer labor estimated at $25+ million. The current annual ambulance operating cost is stated at $12 million versus a $18.5 million need to respond to nearly 100% of emergency calls, and LRC coordinates with ICRC, WHO, the UK Government and other INGOs/government partners during major crises such as the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion and the 2026 conflict escalation.

Short descriptiontext

Lebanese Red Cross is a Lebanese non-profit humanitarian organization founded in 1945 that delivers free nationwide emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, and disaster relief services to the Lebanese population through 32 branches and 300+ ambulances.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
5,001–10,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersBeirut, Lebanon
HQ citystring
Beirut
HQ countrystring
Lebanon
HQ regionstring
Middle East
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices5 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
emergency medical services, blood transfusion services, disaster relief operations, humanitarian aid services, search and rescue
Industry3 codes
1Emergency Medical Services (EMS) & Ambulance Services
CodeBPAIAGACPrimaryYes
2Humanitarian Health & Emergency Medical Relief NGOs
CodeHLAJAKAEPrimaryNo
3Refugee, IDP & Migration Humanitarian Assistance
CodeBPAGAAAHPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Ambulance Services62191
  • Emergency and Other Relief Services624230
  • Social Assistance624
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-Health Services8000
  • Services-Misc Health & Allied Services, Nec8090
  • Services-Social Services8300
Product category
Humanitarian Emergency Medical Services
GTM motion3 records

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model4 records
1Government Contribution - Ministry of Public Health
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

Ministry of Public Health allocates contribution of 9.7 billion LBP per year to LRC's ambulance service. However, since mid-2018 due to economic crisis, these funds have not been paid to LRC, creating a significant budget gap.

redcross.org.lb
2International Aid and Donor Funding
TypeProfessional Services
Description

International aid contributed 4.4 million USD in 2019 to LRC's ambulance service. This funding is applicable year-by-year based on proposals and donor availability. Most international donors do not fund ambulance purchases, which is crucial for operations.

redcross.org.lb
3Public and Diaspora Donations
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

Lebanese public and diaspora contributed approximately 1 million USD in 2019 through various fundraising campaigns. Online donation platform available at donate.redcrossredcrescent.org/lb/supportLRC.

redcross.org.lb
4Crisis-Specific Donations
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

For the Beirut Port Explosion response, LRC received 27.1 million USD in confirmed donations from individuals, groups and companies. 80% directed to affected families, 20% to COVID-19 response and vital services.

redcross.org.lb
Marketing channels5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Infrastructure, Others
Pricing details1 tier
1Free emergency medical services provided to all citizens
ModelOtherBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

Services provided free of charge to all patients. LRC responds to over 150,000 patients annually and provides services to more than 290,000 persons per year at no cost.

redcross.org.lb
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

The Lebanese Red Cross provides free emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, disaster relief, and search and rescue services to the Lebanese population across all 32 nationwide branches. It operates 300+ fully equipped ambulances responding to over 150,000 ambulance missions annually and serves more than 290,000 persons per year through emergency medical care, blood collection and hospital distribution, primary healthcare, and humanitarian relief operations during crises such as armed conflict and the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 6 values shown
  • 150,000+ ambulance patients served annually
+5 more records
Product overview1 text field

The Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) operates as an integrated humanitarian services organization providing emergency medical, healthcare, and disaster relief services across Lebanon. The core service portfolio consists of Emergency Medical Services (ambulance response with 300+ vehicles and 150,000+ annual patients), Blood Transfusion Services (delivering blood units to hospitals), Primary Healthcare (through health centers and mobile units), and Disaster Relief (distributing relief items, shelter, water and sanitation). Additional services include Youth PSS (psychosocial support) sessions and Search & Rescue operations. LRC responds to the Lebanon War Crisis (escalation since March 2, 2026) with emergency response including 40,933 ambulance patients served, 91,762 primary healthcare patients supported, and 399,322 relief items distributed. The organization also conducted major humanitarian responses including the Beirut Port Explosion recovery (2020) and COVID-19 pandemic support.

Product and service7 records
1Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
CategoryEmergency Medical Services
Description

Nationwide ambulance service with 300+ fully equipped ambulances responding to over 150,000 patients annually. Services include pre-hospital emergency care, crisis response, patient transport, basic patient care, and search and rescue operations, dispatched via the national medical emergency hotline 140.

2Blood Transfusion Services
CategoryBlood Transfusion Services
Description

Blood collection and transfusion services that collect, test, process, and distribute blood components to hospitals across Lebanon to support the treatment of wounded patients. Operations include the Antelias Central Testing facility and ongoing blood bank management.

3Primary Healthcare
CategoryPrimary Healthcare
Description

Primary healthcare delivered through health centers and mobile medical units providing consultations and medications to the general population and especially to displaced populations affected by crisis.

4Disaster Relief
CategoryDisaster Relief
Description

Distribution of blankets, food items, hygiene items, shelter support, water and sanitation services, and cash assistance to people affected by emergencies and humanitarian crises, delivered through 32 nationwide branches.

5Search and Rescue
CategorySearch and Rescue
Description

Urban search and rescue missions and rope rescue operations for victims of accidents, disasters, or armed conflict situations who cannot be reached by regular means.

6Youth Psychosocial Support Sessions
CategoryPsychosocial Support
Description

Psychosocial support sessions for youth affected by crisis situations, providing mental health and social support services to young people impacted by humanitarian emergencies.

7COVID-19 Response
CategoryCrisis Response
Description

Emergency response to the COVID-19 pandemic including oxygen machine assistance, ambulance transport for suspected cases, and PPE-equipped missions to support the healthcare system during the pandemic.

Scale indicator17 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership5 partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-03-21
Description

WHO has described the situation regarding healthcare workers in Lebanon as reaching 'devastating' proportions, with over 100 attacks on healthcare facilities reported. WHO issued urgent appeal for international support warning that life-saving operations could be at risk.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-03-13
Description

ICRC is providing life-saving medical support to Lebanon's healthcare system amid intensifying hostilities. ICRC is deploying medical teams and supplies including medications, weapon-wounded kits, fuel, generators, oxygen cylinders, and water filters to hospitals in southern Lebanon, Bekaa, Beirut, and Hermel. ICRC has agreements with four hospitals to cover hospitalization fees for conflict-injured patients.

3Lebanese Ministry of Public Health
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-03-13
Description

LRC works in coordination with the Ministry of Public Health and the Public Health Emergency Operational Center during the 2026 crisis response. LRC transfers equipment from facilities in evacuation zones and maintains essential healthcare services.

icrc.org
Strategic tierCoreTypeImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerAnnounced on2026-03-13
Description

ICRC has agreements with four hospitals to cover hospitalization fees for conflict-injured patients without financial guarantors, with LRC coordinating the medical support operations.

5Public Authorities, NGOs, and INGOs
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2026-03-02
Description

LRC coordinates with public authorities, local partners, NGOs, and INGOs to ensure a wider and more effective humanitarian response while maintaining essential routine services nationwide during the 2026 crisis.

redcross.org.lb
Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight5 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
1Jordan National Red Crescent Society
TypeRegional player
Description

Jordanian national society delivering EMS, blood, and humanitarian relief services to a population heavily affected by regional conflict spillover, including refugee populations from Syria and Palestine.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

UK national society delivering ambulance support, refugee services, and disaster response. The UK Government is a major donor to LRC, providing £43M since March 2026, creating a direct funding and operational peer linkage.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

The largest national society of the International Movement, providing blood services, disaster relief, and EMS training across the US. Offers a scaled-up model of LRC's diversified humanitarian service portfolio with similar operational categories.

TypeRegional player
Description

Israel's national Red Cross society, providing EMS, blood services, and disaster response under similar International Movement principles. Operates in the same Levant region with comparable ambulance and blood-bank infrastructure.

TypeDirect peer
Description

MSF operates parallel humanitarian medical services in conflict zones including Lebanon, delivering emergency care, blood transfusion, and primary healthcare to vulnerable and displaced populations under similar neutrality principles.

TypeRegional player
Description

National society providing ambulance, blood, primary healthcare, and IDP/disaster relief in conflict-affected Syria. Highly comparable as a Middle East Red Cross society operating amid armed conflict and mass displacement.

TypeDirect peer
Description

ICRC is the umbrella humanitarian organization of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, of which LRC is a national society. Both deliver neutral, impartial medical and humanitarian aid in conflict zones, with direct operational coordination (ICRC supplies LRC's blood services, medications, and conflict-injury hospitalization coverage).

TypeRegional player
Description

Egyptian national society providing ambulance, blood, and disaster relief services with comparable scope and governance under the International Movement, operating in the same MENA region.

TypeDirect peer
Description

IFRC is the global federation of which LRC is a member national society. It coordinates disaster response, emergency medical operations, and humanitarian fundraising across national societies, making it the structural peer and parent federation governing LRC's standards.

TypeRegional player
Description

Sister national society providing EMS, blood transfusion, and humanitarian relief in Palestinian territories, including areas affected by the same regional conflict dynamics impacting Lebanon.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers6 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile4 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Feature5 records

Each record includes

Title, Differentiator, Description, Source

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles4 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Lebanese Red Cross

Humanitarian Emergency Medical Servicesredcross.org.lb

Lebanese Red Cross is a Lebanese non-profit humanitarian organization founded in 1945 that delivers free nationwide emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, and disaster relief services to the Lebanese population through 32 branches and 300+ ambulances.

What Lebanese Red Cross does

Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) is a non-profit humanitarian organization founded in 1945 and headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon, operating as a national society within the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. It delivers free, nationwide emergency medical, blood, primary healthcare, and disaster relief services through 32 local branches and 300+ fully equipped ambulances, with national dispatch handled via the 140 hotline. LRC serves the general Lebanese population as well as displaced populations, vulnerable families, and hospitals that depend on its blood supply; on an annualized basis it responds to 150,000+ ambulance missions and serves 290,000+ persons across all programs.

The organization's service platform rests on four operational pillars: Emergency Medical Services (pre-hospital care, patient transport, search and rescue), Blood Transfusion Services (collection, testing at the Antelias Central Testing facility, and hospital distribution), Primary Healthcare (fixed centers plus mobile medical units for displaced populations), and Disaster Relief (blanket, food, hygiene, shelter, water and sanitation, and cash assistance). Underpinning technology is conventional rather than cutting-edge: Cisco-based dispatch call-center equipment, an electronic Patient Care Reporting system, blood bank testing and storage infrastructure, and logistics systems for relief distribution. Search and rescue capabilities include urban search and rescue (USAR) and rope rescue for accident victims.

LRC's business model is donation-funded rather than revenue-generating. All services are free at point of delivery. Operating funding comes from Ministry of Public Health allocations (9.7 billion LBP/year committed but unpaid since mid-2018), international donor grants, public and diaspora donations (online portal at donate.redcrossredcrescent.org/lb/supportLRC), and crisis-specific fundraising. The organization sustains operations through a large volunteer base (800-1,100 new volunteers recruited and trained annually via a 60-hour initial course plus 100 probationary hours), with annual in-kind volunteer labor estimated at $25+ million. The current annual ambulance operating cost is stated at $12 million versus a $18.5 million need to respond to nearly 100% of emergency calls, and LRC coordinates with ICRC, WHO, the UK Government and other INGOs/government partners during major crises such as the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion and the 2026 conflict escalation.

Lebanese Red Cross firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Lebanese Red Cross
Legal name
Lebanese Red Cross
Website
https://redcross.org.lb
Company type
Private
Founded year
1945
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
5,001–10,000 employees
Short description
Lebanese Red Cross is a Lebanese non-profit humanitarian organization founded in 1945 that delivers free nationwide emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, and disaster relief services to the Lebanese population through 32 branches and 300+ ambulances.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Lebanese Red Cross industry classification

Industry
Product category
Humanitarian Emergency Medical Services
NAICS
Ambulance Services (62191), Emergency and Other Relief Services (624230), Social Assistance (624)
SIC
Services-Health Services (8000), Services-Misc Health & Allied Services, Nec (8090), Services-Social Services (8300)
akta.pro primary industry
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) & Ambulance Services (BPAIAGAC)
akta.pro secondary industries
Humanitarian Health & Emergency Medical Relief NGOs (HLAJAKAE), Refugee, IDP & Migration Humanitarian Assistance (BPAGAAAH)

Keywords

  • Emergency medical services
  • Blood transfusion services
  • Disaster relief operations
  • Humanitarian aid services
  • Search and rescue

Where Lebanese Red Cross is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Beirut
HQ country
Lebanon
HQ region
Middle East

Offices5 records

Markets served

Lebanese Red Cross business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Supply Chain, Infrastructure, Others

Revenue model

  1. Government Contribution - Ministry of Public Health: Ministry of Public Health allocates contribution of 9.7 billion LBP per year to LRC's ambulance service. However, since mid-2018 due to economic crisis, these funds have not been paid to LRC, creating a significant budget gap.
  2. International Aid and Donor Funding: International aid contributed 4.4 million USD in 2019 to LRC's ambulance service. This funding is applicable year-by-year based on proposals and donor availability. Most international donors do not fund ambulance purchases, which is crucial for operations.
  3. Public and Diaspora Donations: Lebanese public and diaspora contributed approximately 1 million USD in 2019 through various fundraising campaigns. Online donation platform available at donate.redcrossredcrescent.org/lb/supportLRC.
  4. Crisis-Specific Donations: For the Beirut Port Explosion response, LRC received 27.1 million USD in confirmed donations from individuals, groups and companies. 80% directed to affected families, 20% to COVID-19 response and vital services.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
OtherPay-as-you-goFree emergency medical services provided to all citizens

Go-to-market motion3 records

Distribution channels4 records

Marketing channels5 records

Lebanese Red Cross product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The Lebanese Red Cross provides free emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, disaster relief, and search and rescue services to the Lebanese population across all 32 nationwide branches. It operates 300+ fully equipped ambulances responding to over 150,000 ambulance missions annually and serves more than 290,000 persons per year through emergency medical care, blood collection and hospital distribution, primary healthcare, and humanitarian relief operations during crises such as armed conflict and the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion.

Product overview

The Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) operates as an integrated humanitarian services organization providing emergency medical, healthcare, and disaster relief services across Lebanon. The core service portfolio consists of Emergency Medical Services (ambulance response with 300+ vehicles and 150,000+ annual patients), Blood Transfusion Services (delivering blood units to hospitals), Primary Healthcare (through health centers and mobile units), and Disaster Relief (distributing relief items, shelter, water and sanitation). Additional services include Youth PSS (psychosocial support) sessions and Search & Rescue operations. LRC responds to the Lebanon War Crisis (escalation since March 2, 2026) with emergency response including 40,933 ambulance patients served, 91,762 primary healthcare patients supported, and 399,322 relief items distributed. The organization also conducted major humanitarian responses including the Beirut Port Explosion recovery (2020) and COVID-19 pandemic support.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Nationwide ambulance service with 300+ fully equipped ambulances responding to over 150,000 patients annually. Services include pre-hospital emergency care, crisis response, patient transport, basic patient care, and search and rescue operations, dispatched via the national medical emergency hotline 140.
  • Blood Transfusion Services Blood collection and transfusion services that collect, test, process, and distribute blood components to hospitals across Lebanon to support the treatment of wounded patients. Operations include the Antelias Central Testing facility and ongoing blood bank management.
  • Primary Healthcare Primary healthcare delivered through health centers and mobile medical units providing consultations and medications to the general population and especially to displaced populations affected by crisis.
  • Disaster Relief Distribution of blankets, food items, hygiene items, shelter support, water and sanitation services, and cash assistance to people affected by emergencies and humanitarian crises, delivered through 32 nationwide branches.
  • Search and Rescue Urban search and rescue missions and rope rescue operations for victims of accidents, disasters, or armed conflict situations who cannot be reached by regular means.
  • Youth Psychosocial Support Sessions Psychosocial support sessions for youth affected by crisis situations, providing mental health and social support services to young people impacted by humanitarian emergencies.
  • COVID-19 Response Emergency response to the COVID-19 pandemic including oxygen machine assistance, ambulance transport for suspected cases, and PPE-equipped missions to support the healthcare system during the pandemic.

Quantifiable outcome

  • 150,000+ ambulance patients served annually
  • +5 more outcomes

Companies that use Lebanese Red Cross

Customer profile

Named customers6 records

Segments4 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

Lebanese Red Cross technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Feature5 records

Lebanese Red Cross partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Five partnerships are on record, tiered core.

  • World Health Organisation (WHO)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 21 March 2026WHO has described the situation regarding healthcare workers in Lebanon as reaching 'devastating' proportions, with over 100 attacks on healthcare facilities reported. WHO issued urgent appeal for international support warning that life-saving operations could be at risk.
  • International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 13 March 2026ICRC is providing life-saving medical support to Lebanon's healthcare system amid intensifying hostilities. ICRC is deploying medical teams and supplies including medications, weapon-wounded kits, fuel, generators, oxygen cylinders, and water filters to hospitals in southern Lebanon, Bekaa, Beirut, and Hermel. ICRC has agreements with four hospitals to cover hospitalization fees for conflict-injured patients.
  • Lebanese Ministry of Public HealthcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 13 March 2026LRC works in coordination with the Ministry of Public Health and the Public Health Emergency Operational Center during the 2026 crisis response. LRC transfers equipment from facilities in evacuation zones and maintains essential healthcare services.
  • Hospitals (4 with ICRC agreements)coreImplementation/ SI/ Consulting Partner · 13 March 2026ICRC has agreements with four hospitals to cover hospitalization fees for conflict-injured patients without financial guarantors, with LRC coordinating the medical support operations.
  • Public Authorities, NGOs, and INGOscoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 2 March 2026LRC coordinates with public authorities, local partners, NGOs, and INGOs to ensure a wider and more effective humanitarian response while maintaining essential routine services nationwide during the 2026 crisis.

Scale indicators17 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

Lebanese Red Cross competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Regional players

  • Jordan National Red Crescent Society: Jordanian national society delivering EMS, blood, and humanitarian relief services to a population heavily affected by regional conflict spillover, including refugee populations from Syria and Palestine.
  • Magen David Adom: Israel's national Red Cross society, providing EMS, blood services, and disaster response under similar International Movement principles. Operates in the same Levant region with comparable ambulance and blood-bank infrastructure.
  • Syrian Arab Red Crescent: National society providing ambulance, blood, primary healthcare, and IDP/disaster relief in conflict-affected Syria. Highly comparable as a Middle East Red Cross society operating amid armed conflict and mass displacement.
  • Egyptian Red Crescent Society: Egyptian national society providing ambulance, blood, and disaster relief services with comparable scope and governance under the International Movement, operating in the same MENA region.
  • Palestinian Red Crescent Society: Sister national society providing EMS, blood transfusion, and humanitarian relief in Palestinian territories, including areas affected by the same regional conflict dynamics impacting Lebanon.

Broad incumbents

  • British Red Cross: UK national society delivering ambulance support, refugee services, and disaster response. The UK Government is a major donor to LRC, providing £43M since March 2026, creating a direct funding and operational peer linkage.
  • American Red Cross: The largest national society of the International Movement, providing blood services, disaster relief, and EMS training across the US. Offers a scaled-up model of LRC's diversified humanitarian service portfolio with similar operational categories.

Direct peers

  • Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF): MSF operates parallel humanitarian medical services in conflict zones including Lebanon, delivering emergency care, blood transfusion, and primary healthcare to vulnerable and displaced populations under similar neutrality principles.
  • International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC): ICRC is the umbrella humanitarian organization of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, of which LRC is a national society. Both deliver neutral, impartial medical and humanitarian aid in conflict zones, with direct operational coordination (ICRC supplies LRC's blood services, medications, and conflict-injury hospitalization coverage).
  • International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC): IFRC is the global federation of which LRC is a member national society. It coordinates disaster response, emergency medical operations, and humanitarian fundraising across national societies, making it the structural peer and parent federation governing LRC's standards.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

Lebanese Red Cross social profiles

Digital presence

Lebanese Red Cross financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Lebanese Red Cross leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles4 records

Lebanese Red Cross funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Lebanese Red Cross M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Lebanese Red Cross

What does Lebanese Red Cross do?

The Lebanese Red Cross provides free emergency medical, blood transfusion, primary healthcare, disaster relief, and search and rescue services to the Lebanese population across all 32 nationwide branches. It operates 300+ fully equipped ambulances responding to over 150,000 ambulance missions annually and serves more than 290,000 persons per year through emergency medical care, blood collection and hospital distribution, primary healthcare, and humanitarian relief operations during crises such as armed conflict and the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion.

Is Lebanese Red Cross a public or private company?

Lebanese Red Cross is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was Lebanese Red Cross founded?

Lebanese Red Cross was founded in 1945. It employs 5,001 to 10,000 people.

Where is Lebanese Red Cross based?

Lebanese Red Cross is headquartered in Beirut, Lebanon, in the Middle East region.

How does Lebanese Red Cross make money?

Four revenue lines are on record. Government Contribution - Ministry of Public Health is the primary driver. The others are international Aid and Donor Funding, public and Diaspora Donations and crisis-Specific Donations.

Who are Lebanese Red Cross's main competitors?

Regional players on record are Jordan National Red Crescent Society, Magen David Adom, Syrian Arab Red Crescent, Egyptian Red Crescent Society and Palestinian Red Crescent Society. Broad incumbents are British Red Cross and American Red Cross. Direct peers are Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF), International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC).

Does Lebanese Red Cross have an API?

No public API is recorded for Lebanese Red Cross.

What industry is Lebanese Red Cross in?

Lebanese Red Cross's product category is Humanitarian Emergency Medical Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAIAGAC, Emergency Medical Services (EMS) & Ambulance Services, with a secondary code of HLAJAKAE, Humanitarian Health & Emergency Medical Relief NGOs. Its NAICS code is 62191 and its SIC code is 8000.

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Live signals
BBCRights groups say Israeli attack that killed Lebanese journalist an apparent war crimeHuman Rights Watch and Amnesty International concluded that an Israeli attack in southern Lebanon on April 22 that killed al-Akhbar journalist Amal Khalil and wounded freelance camera operator Zeinab Faraj constitutes an apparent war crime, finding evidence that Israeli forces targeted the journalists despite knowing they were civilians. The rights groups documented that rescue efforts by the Lebanese Red Cross were met with fire from a drone-delivered stun grenade, preventing recovery of Khalil's body for several hours. The Israeli military maintained it was targeting Hezbollah operatives and said the incident is under internal review, while calling for Lebanon to accept the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court.Mirage NewsJournalist's Death in Lebanon: Suspected Israeli War CrimeHuman Rights Watch documented evidence that Israeli military attacks on April 22, 2026 in the southern Lebanese town of al-Tiri killed journalist Amal Khalil and severely injured journalist Zainab Faraj during three successive strikes over approximately two hours, despite a deconfliction request submitted by the Lebanese Red Cross through UNIFIL identifying them as civilians at the site. The organization found that Israeli quadcopter drones appeared to monitor the journalists while they were hiding and subsequently attacked them, then obstructed rescue efforts by deploying a stun grenade at paramedics and shooting at an ambulance with Red Cross insignia. Human Rights Watch concluded that the attacks constitute apparent war crimes and called on Lebanon to pursue domestic investigations and international accountability, while urging Israel's allies to suspend arms transfers.NBC NewsScores of Lebanon's paramedics killed in Israeli attacksHassan Badawi, a 31-year-old Lebanese Red Cross volunteer paramedic, was killed on April 12 while en route to respond to Israeli military strikes near Bint Jbeil in southern Lebanon, allegedly struck by an Israeli drone despite coordinating safe passage with the Israeli military. According to the Lebanese health ministry, at least 95 emergency medical services workers and volunteers have been killed since Israeli forces launched their ground and aerial assault on Lebanon following Hezbollah's support for Iran. A follow-up attack on April 15 killed four more paramedics in Mayfadoun, Nabatieh district, after multiple rescue teams were struck while responding to initial Israeli raids.Gadgets 360'Don't Leave Me': Lebanese Journalist Recounts Colleague's Words After Israeli StrikeIsraeli journalist Zeinab Faraj survived but her colleague Amal Khalil was killed in an Israeli airstrike in the village of al-Tiri, southern Lebanon, despite a fragile ceasefire being in place between Israel and Hezbollah. Faraj recounted hours of agony as multiple strikes hit the area while rescue teams—including the Lebanese Red Cross, Lebanese army, and UNIFIL—faced delays in reaching the wounded, with Lebanon's health ministry alleging Israeli forces opened fire on a Red Cross ambulance. According to Lebanon's information ministry, nine journalists have been killed by Israeli strikes since March 2, and the Committee to Protect Journalists has called for an international investigation, stating there is no evidence the journalists were directly participating in hostilities.ReutersUN says Israeli strikes in Lebanon, Hezbollah rockets into Israel may breach international lawThe UN human rights office documented patterns of Israeli strikes hitting civilian residential buildings in Lebanon and Hezbollah firing unguided rockets into Israel during the first three weeks of an escalation that began March 2, potentially constituting serious violations of international humanitarian law. The report cited an Israeli strike on March 8 that killed at least 13 civilians including women and children in Sir el-Gharbiyeh, while nearly 2,500 people have been killed in Lebanon according to Lebanese authorities. The OHCHR also reported that an Israeli strike killed Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil on Wednesday, with rescue teams including the Lebanese Red Cross facing obstruction by Israeli military including sound grenades and live fire targeting an ambulance.UsnewsUN Says Israeli Strikes in Lebanon, Hezbollah Rockets Into Israel May Breach International LawThe U.N. human rights office (OHCHR) released a report documenting patterns of attacks on civilians in populated areas during the Israel-Hezbollah conflict escalation that began March 2, 2026, saying Israeli strikes in Lebanon and Hezbollah rockets into Israel may constitute serious violations of international humanitarian law. Nearly 2,500 people have been killed in Lebanon according to Lebanese authorities, with incidents including Israeli strikes destroying residential buildings and killing entire families, and Hezbollah firing unguided rockets that damaged civilian infrastructure in Israel. The report also highlighted that an Israeli strike killed Lebanese journalist Amal Khalil while rescue teams, including the Lebanese Red Cross, faced obstruction by the Israeli military when attempting to reach the site.The IndependentLebanese journalist killed by Israeli strike was left under rubble for hours with no medical care, say officialsLebanese journalist Amal Khalil, who worked for Al-Akhbar newspaper, was killed by an Israeli air strike in the village of Al-Tayri in southern Lebanon while covering the bombing, and was left wounded under rubble for more than seven hours without medical care. The Lebanese Red Cross was prevented from reaching her when Israeli forces allegedly fired a stun grenade and gunfire at the ambulance, obstructing rescue efforts. Lebanon's prime minister Nawaf Salam condemned the attack as war crimes, while the Committee for the Protection of Journalists reported that Israel killed a record 129 journalists in 2025.The IndependentIsraeli strike killed Lebanese journalist in ‘targeted’ attack as she sought shelterA Lebanese journalist, Amal Khalil, was killed on Wednesday in an Israeli airstrike on a house in the southern village of al-Tiri where she had sought shelter after an earlier strike near her vehicle. Rescue workers attempting to reach Khalil were fired upon by Israeli forces, forcing them to halt operations for hours before the Lebanese army, civil defense, and Red Cross could retrieve her body approximately six hours after the strike. The incident occurred ahead of scheduled talks between Israeli and Lebanese officials in Washington on extending the ceasefire that took effect last Friday.KoreatimesIsraeli airstrike kills Lebanese journalist Amal KhalilLebanese journalist Amal Khalil was killed Wednesday in an Israeli airstrike on a house in the southern village of al-Tiri where she had taken cover after an earlier strike hit near her vehicle while she was reporting on the Israel-Hezbollah conflict. Rescue workers were unable to reach her for at least six hours because Israeli forces fired on them, and her body was retrieved shortly before midnight by the Lebanese army, civil defense, and Red Cross. Her death brings to nine the number of journalists killed in Lebanon this year during the conflict that resumed on March 2.The Independent‘He was a hero’: Tributes to Red Cross paramedic killed during fierce Israeli bombing in LebanonHassan Badawi, a 31-year-old Lebanese Red Cross paramedic, was killed in an Israeli drone strike in southern Lebanon while evacuating a patient on a stretcher, marking him as the second Lebanese Red Cross responder killed this month and one of 89 medics killed in Israeli strikes since March 2. The Israeli military stated the incident is under review, claiming it targeted a Hezbollah operative operating near IDF soldiers in the Bint Jbeil area, with reports received of a Red Cross team injured in the strike. The International Committee of the Red Cross and World Health Organisation have described the situation as reaching "devastating" proportions, with over 100 attacks on healthcare facilities reported and medical facilities in southern Lebanon at risk of closing.