Where should we open next?
The demand and the rent both look fine, and nobody can tell you how many drip bars are already inside the ring or whether an RN can run the drip without a physician on site.
Where do we open next?
Set the definition your clinics run on, then read the count for any address you are weighing. The map shows the same number everywhere, so you can scan a whole metro before you shortlist a single suite.
Where are our customers now?
We connect the customer records you already have, and you see where those people live and which of your clinics they're already driving to. The gaps are the argument for the next site.
Who competes with us here?
IV hydration and med spas get counted separately, because a market that's crowded with one and empty of the other is two different deals. Closed locations are dropped, and a place filed under both only counts once.
What rules apply in this state?
Whether an RN can place the IV under protocol. Whether standing orders are allowed. Whether the exam can happen over video, and whether you can go to the customer instead of them coming to you. Every answer quotes the statute and links it.
What the state rules cover
Graded per market, with the statute quoted, linked, and dated. Anything we haven’t confirmed shows as unconfirmed, and the grade is marked provisional when an open question could still move it.
- RN may place an IV under protocol
- Standing orders permitted
- Good-faith exam by telehealth
- Mobile and in-home administration permitted
- Nurse practitioner practice authority
- Medical director required
Who we count as a competitor
Counted separately, because a market that’s crowded with one and empty of the other is two different deals. Closed locations are dropped, and a place that belongs in both gets flagged rather than double-counted quietly.
- IV hydration
- Med spas
Read the count as a floor. Where it comes from, and where it falls short, is on the methodology page.
Bring an address you're weighing.
Thirty minutes on a market you care about, with your own definition of a customer.