Nakamoto Inc. has closed its legacy healthcare clinics, ending patient-facing operations tied to the former KindlyMD business.
The company said the clinics concluded operations on June 19, while remaining administrative work linked to the wind-down should finish in the third quarter of 2026.
“With our healthcare clinics now closed, Nakamoto continues to be focused on executing its strategy as a Bitcoin operating company,” Chairman and CEO David Bailey said.
The closure marks a clean shift away from healthcare and toward a business model built around Bitcoin media, asset management, financial services, consulting and advisory work.
Nakamoto’s healthcare clinics concluded operations on June 19, 2026, marking a significant step in the wind-down of the Company’s legacy healthcare business.
— Nakamoto (@nakamoto) June 22, 2026
Bitcoin business replaces legacy clinics
Nakamoto says it now operates as a Bitcoin company with three main lines of business. Those areas are media and information services, asset management and financial services, and consulting and advisory services. The company says the model is designed to generate recurring revenue and support growth across those verticals.
The company is also the parent of $BTC Inc., the media business behind Bitcoin Magazine, The Bitcoin Conference and Bitcoin for Corporations. It also owns UTXO Management, a Bitcoin-native asset manager that focuses on public and private market investments tied to the Bitcoin ecosystem.
Merger and treasury strategy remain central
The pivot follows Nakamoto’s merger with healthcare operator KindlyMD. As previously reported by crypto.news, the merged company raised about $540 million through PIPE financing, with proceeds set aside for Bitcoin purchases.
Moreover, as crypto.news reported, the company made an early large purchase after the merger, acquiring more than 5,700 $BTC. At the time, that purchase placed KindlyMD among the larger public corporate Bitcoin holders and showed that the new Nakamoto strategy centered on treasury accumulation.
The latest clinic closure removes the last operating piece of the old healthcare business. KindlyMD’s healthcare operations had continued through Kindly LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary, until the June 19 closure.
NAKA stock and Bitcoin holdings face market test
Nakamoto’s market backdrop remains difficult. NAKA traded near $4.09, according to Google finance data, after falling during Tuesday’s session. The stock has also faced pressure since the company announced its merger with KindlyMD and moved toward a Bitcoin accumulation strategy in 2025.
BitcoinTreasuries listed Nakamoto with 4,467 $BTC, worth about $286.7 million as of June 23. That placed the company below larger public Bitcoin treasury names such as Strategy and Twenty One Capital, but still within the top group of listed corporate holders.
The Bitcoin treasury sector has also become more competitive. crypto.news reported on Twenty One Capital’s Tether-backed expansion plans, including proposed links with Strike and Elektron Energy, as rivals try to build revenue lines around Bitcoin holdings.
Nakamoto also reported a $238.8 million net loss in the first quarter of 2026. The loss was tied mainly to non-cash changes linked to Bitcoin holdings and its investment portfolio, along with transaction and integration costs from recent acquisitions.
The company’s direction now depends on how well its Bitcoin businesses can produce revenue while managing balance sheet volatility. Bailey said Nakamoto has built a platform across media, asset management and advisory services. Investors will now watch whether that platform can offset the risks that come with a Bitcoin-heavy public company model.
