This study proposes the development of a specialized framework for evaluating technology startups, focusing on the technological and technical aspects that are often overlooked in traditional evaluation methods. Using both theoretical and empirical approaches, the study identifies 13 critical components for assessing technological viability, including scalability, validation, technical team, compliance with legal requirements, maturity, sustainability, etc. These components were validated through expert consensus using the Delphi method, involving 11 experts from the fields of investment, entrepreneurship, mentoring and academia, each with experience in different technological areas. The study underscores the need for an adaptable evaluation framework, as the relevance of each component varies depending on the specific technology being assessed.