Find an orthotics and prosthetics provider near you

Every prosthetic and orthotic supplier with an active federal NPI, by city. See each practice's registered specialty and the license number on its record, then confirm the certification of the practitioner who will fit you.

6,701orthotics and prosthetics providers listed

6,701registry-checked

54states

2026-09-30last data refresh

Prosthetist or orthotist? A prosthetist designs and fits artificial limbs; an orthotist designs and fits braces and supports. Many practitioners do both and are certified by the American Board for Certification in Orthotics, Prosthetics & Pedorthics or the Board of Certification/Accreditation. A listing here shows the business's registration, not any individual's certification, so ask who will do your fitting.

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Prosthetics2,673 orthotics and prosthetics providers Orthotics and bracing2,552 orthotics and prosthetics providers Pedorthics and footwear100 orthotics and prosthetics providers License number listed988 orthotics and prosthetics providers Other O&P practices3,640 orthotics and prosthetics providers

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Guides

What is a prosthetist or orthotist? Credentials and licensing explainedHow prosthetists and orthotists are trained, what CPO, CP, CO and BOC credentials mean, which states license them, and how facility accreditation differs.Getting your first prosthesis or brace: what to expectA plain walkthrough of the usual steps: the order, evaluation, casting or scanning, fitting, adjustments and follow-up care.Medicare, insurance and O&P: coverage, prior authorization and paying for prosthetics and bracesHow Medicare Part B, Medicare-enrolled suppliers, K-levels, prior authorization, private insurance, Medicaid and VA relate to prosthetics and braces.Questions to ask an O&P clinic before you choose oneA checklist covering certification, accreditation, experience, insurance, warranty, repair turnaround, adjustments and second opinions.

Where this data comes from

Every listing starts from public records — NPPES NPI Registry (CMS), NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy — not from who paid to be listed. A Registry-checked badge means we matched the business to an active public record, dated. Read the methodology →

Common questions

What is the difference between a prosthetist and an orthotist?

A prosthetist designs, fits and adjusts artificial limbs (prostheses). An orthotist does the same for braces and supports (orthoses). Many practitioners are certified in both. Certification is issued by organizations such as the American Board for Certification in Orthotics, Prosthetics & Pedorthics and the Board of Certification/Accreditation.

Do I need a prescription for a prosthesis or brace?

Usually yes. Insurers, including Medicare, generally require an order or prescription from a physician or other qualified practitioner, and may require records showing medical need. Ask the practice what your insurer requires before the first visit.

Does an NPI mean the practice is certified or licensed?

No. An NPI is a billing identifier. The business chose its specialty when registering and NPPES does not check it. Some records list a state license number; confirm it with the state board.

Does Medicare cover prosthetics and orthotics?

Medicare Part B covers prosthetic devices and many braces when they are medically necessary and supplied by a Medicare-enrolled supplier. Rules differ by device, so ask the practice and check Medicare.gov.

How do I choose between two practices?

Compare the certification of the practitioner who will fit you, experience with your kind of amputation or condition, how many follow-up visits are included, warranty, repair turnaround and insurance participation.