The Immunologically Sensitive Field‐Effect Transistors (IMFETs) represent the amalgamation of the technologies of Solid‐state electronics and Immunodiagnostics. The immunosensor is fabricated by immobilizing immunoagent, preferably, antibody on the gate region of an Ion‐Sensitive Field Effect Transistor (ISFET). Consequently, IMFETs embodying a range of monoclonal antibodies and the unique ISFET transduction mechanism could, in principle, be made possible for detection of a wide array of analytes, ranging from small biomolecules to bacteria. There have been several studies describing the application of ISFET as the IMFET, and they are broadly discussed in two headings, viz., Direct‐acting (label free) IMFET and Indirect‐sensing IMFET. In the label free approach, antibody‐antigen reaction has been monitored without addition of enzyme labels. Whereas the latter approach utilizes the advantage of enzyme label to indirectly monitor the antibody‐antigen reaction with pH‐sensitive ISFET. This chapter describes the challenges met with the development of practical IMFETs, their strengths and limitations.