Medical practices
Research independent-practice candidates, healthcare businesses, business entities and locations.

MED RADAR
Healthcare Sales Intelligence
Medical sales prospecting
Med Radar helps healthcare sales professionals discover practices, research territories and organize field prospecting from one intelligent map. Find potential accounts by specialty and location, review available business evidence, save the right records and plan the day.
What Med Radar finds
Research independent-practice candidates, healthcare businesses, business entities and locations.
Explore provider records by specialty, geography and available practice context.
Surface aesthetic businesses, dermatology, plastic surgery, hair and adjacent commercial verticals.
See potential accounts spatially instead of trying to decode a disconnected spreadsheet.
Who it is for
Med Radar supports medical device representatives, pharmaceutical representatives, aesthetic-device teams, distributors, independent manufacturers’ representatives and healthcare business-development professionals. It is designed for the work between a territory assignment and a productive field day.
The system helps users reduce repetitive list-building, organize prospects geographically, research potential customers and preserve what they learn. It does not guarantee that an account is qualified or will purchase; every potential prospect still requires professional judgment.
Choose the clinical specialty or commercial market that fits your product. Provider taxonomy is one signal; public business categories, practice names and verified websites can add commercial context.
Search public provider and business records, then review the available practice, website, provider and location evidence.
Turn broad public data into a focused workspace of accounts to research, save, call, visit or archive.
See account density, specialty coverage and geographic gaps before choosing where to spend field time.
Select a cluster, organize stops and transfer named businesses to Apple Maps or Google Maps for navigation.
Use supported recency signals to investigate recently established providers and locations without inventing opening dates.
Explore med spas, aesthetic clinics, dermatology, plastic surgery and adjacent commercial markets.
A working territory system
Choose a territory, narrow the specialty, review practice evidence, prioritize potential accounts, build a route, log the visit and keep the follow-up with the same record.
Fastest-growing specialties, the states and cities with the most new practice registrations, independent versus organization ownership and med spa concentration — computed from 1,044,777 tracked practice records. Free to cite with attribution.
Read the reportField guides
Use provider records as a starting point without confusing an NPI with a qualified account.
Combine ownership clues, entity information and direct verification.
Balance account quality, geography and realistic stop capacity.
Direct answers
Medical sales prospecting is the work of identifying, researching and organizing healthcare accounts that may fit a seller’s product or service. Med Radar supports that process; it does not treat every record as a qualified lead.
Representatives can combine public provider records, mapped businesses, practice websites, business filings and direct field research. Med Radar brings several of those signals into a geographic workflow.
Healthcare sales intelligence is organized information that helps a seller understand providers, practices, specialties, locations and territory patterns before outreach.
Med Radar filters toward independent-practice candidates and shows ownership confidence where evidence exists. Independence should still be verified before it affects a sales decision.
Yes. Searches can be narrowed by specialty and by commercial verticals such as aesthetics, hair, women’s health, men’s health, metabolic and longevity, skin and vascular, and surgical or reconstructive care.
Yes. Users can map potential accounts, select clusters, organize route stops and open routes in Apple Maps or Google Maps.
Yes. Med Radar uses mapped business data and commercial signals alongside provider records, though med spa coverage varies by region and public-source availability.
US provider data can originate from the public CMS NPPES registry. Other sources include OpenStreetMap, practice-published websites and files users import. Med Radar does not own government provider data.
Yes. US coverage is broader because of NPPES. Canadian coverage uses available public business and user-imported sources and is currently thinner.
Open Med Radar to search practices, scan available evidence and organize a focused field day.