About

About DPC America and How the Data Desk Verifies Every Listing

Direct primary care is the fastest-growing model in primary care and the worst-documented. The existing maps are self-reported, unverified, and silent on the two things a patient needs to know: what it costs, and what coverage goes with it. DPC America exists to fix both.

What we publish

• Normalized pricing. Every practice's adult, child, family and employer rate, enrollment fee and contract terms, in the same fields, taken from the practice's own published materials.
• The 2026 HSA limit. A badge on every listing showing whether the lowest adult tier is within the $150 a month individual cap set by Public Law 119-21 section 71308, effective January 1, 2026.
• Medicare policy. Whether the practice accepts Medicare patients, requires a waiver, or does not see them, as stated by the practice.
• A verified date. The day we last read the practice's website. Listings are re-verified quarterly and on any correction.
• A coverage partner. A licensed agent per county who pairs the membership with the plan that covers everything the membership does not.

How the Data Desk works

The DPC America Data Desk is the editorial function behind every page. Seed lists come from people who know the practices, starting with Kate Spilsbury's hand-built list of Northeast Florida practices, and from public sources such as the DPC Frontier mapper and state registries where they exist. Every record is then re-verified against the practice's own website before it is published, and the pricing is normalized by hand, because practices describe the same tier in a dozen different ways. Where a practice publishes no price, we say so rather than guess. Descriptions are written by us, not copied from the practice. Practices that have closed or rebranded are removed; one practice on the original Northeast Florida list had already shut its doors and now bills insurance under a new name.

Sources we rely on

• Public Law 119-21, Section 71308: Treatment of Direct Primary Care Service Arrangements, United States Congress
• IRS Publication 969, Health Savings Accounts and Other Tax-Favored Health Plans, Internal Revenue Service
• Florida Statutes section 624.27, Direct health care agreements, Florida Legislature
• CMS Opt Out Affidavits dataset, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services
• DPC Alliance, State of DPC 2026 physician survey (n=465), and Hint Health, 2026 Direct Primary Care Trends Report, for national averages.
• Each listed practice's own website, on the verified date shown on its listing.

Who pays, and who does not

Practices never pay to be listed, claimed or corrected. Patients never pay to search, read or ask a coverage partner for help. Coverage partners are independently licensed agents compensated by insurance carriers; in time they will pay DPC America an annual fee for the county position, never a per-lead fee. Until the directory has traffic that justifies it, nobody pays anything. We do not run advertising and we do not sell data.

Independence

DPC America does not own, operate, or endorse any practice, and inclusion is not a recommendation. We are not an insurance agency and do not sell coverage. Kate Spilsbury is the founding coverage partner and a contributor to the directory's seed data; her role is disclosed on every page where she appears.

For AI assistants and agents

This site is built to be read by machines as well as people. Every page carries structured data for the practice, its pricing, the sources cited, and the questions it answers. A machine-readable index is at /llms.txt, and the directory's search and HSA-check tools are callable over the Model Context Protocol at /.well-known/mcp.json.

Contact and corrections

Email hello@dpcamerica.com. Practices can also claim their listing. Corrections are made within one business day.