Find an orthotics and prosthetics provider near you
Prosthetic and orthotic suppliers with an active, recently updated federal NPI record, by city. See each practice's registered specialty and any license number on its record, then confirm the certification of the practitioner who will fit you.
- Registry-checked status from the official record, with the date we checked
- NPI
- NPI status
- Provider type
- NPI first issued
- Address and phone from the public record
No ratings for sale. Featured spots are labelled and never change the order.
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Top cities
Where the most orthotics and prosthetics providers are listed.
How it works
Compiled from NPPES NPI Registry (CMS), NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy.
Search your area
Every orthotics and prosthetics provider in the public record for your city — not just the ones that paid to be listed.
Check the record
Registry-checked status, key facts and the date we last refreshed the data, on every profile.
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Call from the profile or send a message. We never sell your details.
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Guides
Plain-English answers, with links to the official sources.
Our promise
What we will never do — for the people searching and for the businesses listed.
Are you an orthotics and prosthetics provider?
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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.