Surgery Center Benchmarks Market Explorer · for buyers, operators and their advisors
Every surgery center in the country, as a market map.
6,640 Medicare-certified centers: installed operating rooms, certified specialty mix, the enrolled operator and how many centers it runs, what each publishes about quality — and 2024 Medicare volume for 5,140 of them. Filter it, sort it, export it.
Sold in six-month blocks, paid up front. A year costs less than two blocks either way — $8,000 against $12,000 nationally, $2,800 against $3,000 for a single market.
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Single market
$1,500 for six months
or $2,800 for a year
- One state or metro, every certified center in it
- Full export, CSV
- Refreshed as CMS files land
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National seat
$6,000 for six months
or $8,000 for a year
- All 6,640 centers, every market
- Unlimited filtering and export
- Quarterly refresh as CMS files land
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Diligence pull
Quote per target
- One target, its competitive set and its surgeons
- Physician-level Medicare volume around the center
- Delivered as a working file
- 6,640certified centers, the whole census
- 23,520installed operating rooms
- $5.9BMedicare allowed, 2024, by center
- 1,762centers where one procedure is half the Medicare revenue
What a survey cannot tell you
Operational benchmarks come from surveys of centers that chose to answer. This is a census of every center Medicare certifies, whether it cooperates or not — including the 1,191 centers that publish nothing at all on quality or patient experience, which no survey can see and no rating covers.
Built for a diligence question
Pick a target and you get its market: every competitor in the metro, their capacity, their Medicare volume, and how concentrated each one's revenue is in a single procedure. That last column is the one that changes a valuation.
Built from federal records — the Provider of Services file, ASCQR, OAS CAHPS, Medicare enrollment, and Medicare Physician & Other Practitioners. Nothing is scored, weighted or ranked by us. Medicare figures are fee-for-service only and exclude any procedure billed for fewer than 11 patients, so they are floors, not totals.
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Market Explorer
Read the Medicare columns as floors. Traditional Medicare only — no Medicare Advantage, no commercial, no self-pay — and CMS suppresses any procedure billed for fewer than 11 patients. Where a center is marked shared, one operator bills several sites under a single NPI and the figure is the group's, not that site's. Capacity, specialties and operator come from the Provider of Services and Medicare enrollment files; quality and patient experience from ASCQR and OAS CAHPS. Nothing here is scored, weighted or ranked by us — you are sorting federal records.