Medical equipment suppliers by state
56,795 suppliers of medical equipment and supplies enrolled in Medicare: medical supply companies, pharmacies and opticians. Choose a state, then a city.
Medicare’s official list of medical equipment suppliers (DMEPOS). Inclusion is not a recommendation: call the supplier to check that it has the item you need and whether it takes your plan.
- Alabama1,009
- Alaska88
- Arizona1,210
- Arkansas640
- California4,453
- Colorado924
- Connecticut649
- Delaware149
- District of Columbia97
- Florida3,999
- Georgia1,790
- Hawaii177
- Idaho313
- Illinois2,092
- Indiana1,300
- Iowa809
- Kansas681
- Kentucky1,014
- Louisiana805
- Maine315
- Maryland930
- Massachusetts1,055
- Michigan1,599
- Minnesota1,129
- Mississippi577
- Missouri1,211
- Montana232
- Nebraska458
- Nevada456
- New Hampshire233
- New Jersey1,753
- New Mexico322
- New York4,824
- North Carolina1,925
- North Dakota168
- Ohio2,002
- Oklahoma772
- Oregon600
- Pennsylvania2,150
- Rhode Island182
- South Carolina909
- South Dakota231
- Tennessee1,454
- Texas4,340
- Utah410
- Vermont127
- Virginia1,386
- Washington1,013
- West Virginia400
- Wisconsin1,087
- Wyoming132
U.S. territories
Common questions
What does “accepts Medicare assignment” mean?
A supplier that accepts assignment agrees to take the Medicare-approved amount as full payment for items Medicare covers. After the Part B deductible you usually pay 20% of that amount. A supplier enrolled in Medicare that does not accept assignment can charge you more than the approved amount, so ask before you buy.
Does Medicare pay for medical equipment?
Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (such as walkers, wheelchairs, hospital beds, oxygen equipment and blood sugar monitors) when your doctor or other provider orders it for use at home and the supplier is enrolled in Medicare. Medicare Advantage plans may require you to use their own network of suppliers. Check with your plan.
Kinds of suppliers
Medicare’s list includes medical supply companies (wheelchairs, hospital beds, oxygen, CPAP, braces, artificial limbs and more), pharmacies and stores (mostly diabetic testing supplies, nebulizer medicines and other supplies) and opticians and optometrists (glasses or contact lenses after cataract surgery). Each city page groups them this way and lets you filter by the kind of equipment.
More from Medicare: Durable medical equipment coverage (medicare.gov) · Medicare’s supplier search
In a medical emergency, call 911.
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), “Medical Equipment Suppliers”, data updated 2026-11-08, retrieved 2026-11-11. Data as published by CMS; addresses and phone numbers can change. Report an error