SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April 14, 2026
Aligos Therapeutics, Inc. has announced encouraging progress in its Phase 2 B-SUPREME clinical trial evaluating pevifoscorvir sodium, alongside receiving U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Fast Track Designation for the treatment of chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection. The dual milestone highlights the company’s advancing position in addressing one of the most persistent global viral diseases, reinforcing its mission to deliver next-generation therapies for liver and infectious diseases..
Interim Analysis Supports Continued Clinical Progress
The first interim analysis of the Phase 2 B-SUPREME study demonstrated positive safety and feasibility outcomes, with the independent Data Safety Monitoring Board (DSMB) recommending continuation of the study and an increase in sample size to optimize statistical power. Importantly, the pre-specified futility criteria were not met, indicating that the trial remains on track to achieve its primary endpoints.
The analysis included data from approximately 60% of participants in the HBeAg-negative cohort, with a total of 174 participants evaluated for safety. Results confirmed that pevifoscorvir sodium was well tolerated, with no clinically significant abnormalities in laboratory parameters, vital signs, or cardiac assessments. Additionally, no viral breakthrough events related to the therapy have been observed, further strengthening confidence in its antiviral potential.
These findings are critical in maintaining momentum for the program, as the study progresses toward full enrollment, expected to be completed in the second half of 2026. Topline data remains anticipated in 2027, positioning the therapy for potential late-stage development and regulatory engagement.
Fast Track Designation Accelerates Regulatory Pathway
In a significant regulatory advancement, the FDA granted Fast Track Designation to pevifoscorvir sodium, recognizing its potential to address a serious condition with unmet medical need. This designation enables enhanced communication with regulators, eligibility for rolling review, and potential accelerated approval pathways, all of which can significantly shorten development timelines.
The Fast Track status is supported by previous Phase 1 data demonstrating strong antiviral activity and favorable safety profiles, including sustained reductions in key viral markers such as HBV DNA, RNA, and antigens. As a capsid assembly modulator (CAM-E), pevifoscorvir sodium targets a critical step in the HBV replication cycle, offering a novel mechanism of action that could complement or outperform existing therapies.
This regulatory milestone underscores the growing confidence in pevifoscorvir sodium as a potential best-in-class therapy, capable of transforming treatment paradigms for chronic HBV infection.

