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How listings are checked

2,504 of 5,093 practices checked, between September 23 – November 2, 2026, 1,921 against the practice’s own website. 1,452 show a current membership price and 715 show whether they’re taking new patients.

  1. 01

    Every practice is listed one by one

    Each listing is a real practice, found one by one and placed at the address it publishes.

  2. 02

    Facts come from the practice itself

    Prices, hours, services and whether a practice is taking new patients are read from its own website. When a practice can only be confirmed through public records like the national NPI registry, its page shows just those facts.

  3. 03

    Every fact is dated, and old ones come down

    Each practice page says when it was checked. Whether a practice is taking new patients stays up for 60 days, prices and hours for 180 days, and everything else for a year. After that, the fact comes off the page until it is checked again.

  4. 04

    Closed or moved practices are flagged

    When a practice’s website has closed, moved or now belongs to another business, its page says so with the date it was found, and the listing stops linking to that site.

How long a fact stays up

Taking new patients60 days after its check
Membership prices and hours180 days after its check
Everything else365 days after its check

What the labels mean

Direct primary care (pure DPC)
A practice paid by a monthly membership that does not bill insurance for primary care.
Hybrid
A practice that charges a membership and also bills insurance. Most concierge practices are hybrid.
Concierge
A membership practice that calls itself concierge, or bills insurance alongside its fee. 2,713 listings are on the Concierge Medicine Finder.
Onsite
A membership practice run at an employer's site.

Corrections and claims

A practice can claim its listing from its own page, to correct a fact or add prices, new-patient status or an introduction video. Anyone can add or fix a listing. Every request is checked against the practice’s own website before anything changes. The numbers in aggregate are in the State of Direct Primary Care 2026 report.