One provider, the whole picture: an NPI lookup that stitches every CMS dataset that mentions them into a single profile.
Just need the number? The free NPI lookup on npivot.com searches the registry with no login. Provider Lookup is where the profile keeps going.
Open Provider Lookup and type a name or paste a 10-digit NPI. Add a state to narrow common names. Names don't have to be exact — Smart Name Match also finds hyphenated, changed, and legal-name forms, and badges why each row matched.
Click the right match. Everything loads on one page — no tab-hopping between CMS sites.
Each card is a different CMS dataset answering a different question:
Export the profile, or pivot: click their group affiliation to see everyone else practicing alongside them.
Same profile, three different jobs. Pick your industry.
What you're reading: a candidate's paper trail on one screen — Medicare Enrollment (active, and in which states), the State License verification link, the Revalidation date, and Group Affiliations.
The play — the 60-second vet that turns into sourcing: before you submit a candidate, paste their NPI and confirm enrollment and licensure are clean. Then flip it: their group affiliation lists everyone practicing alongside them — same specialty, same market. That's a warm candidate pool, not a cold list.
Honest caveat: these are Medicare-facing datasets. A provider who bills little Medicare shows thinner cards — that's a data gap, not a red flag on the candidate.
What you're reading: the Part D card — what this provider actually prescribes, molecule by molecule, with claim counts — plus Group Affiliations: who they practice with.
The play — the pre-call brief: read their real prescribing before the call instead of guessing from their specialty. Launching into a new category? There's no prescribing history for your drug to chase yet — so read what they prescribe for the condition today, and who's in their group, and you walk in knowing how the building is connected.
Honest caveat: Part D is Medicare prescription data, published on a lag — commercial-only scripts don't appear, and drugs are listed by generic name (look for the molecule, not the brand).
What you're reading: Services & Utilization — the CPT codes this provider actually bills, with volumes — plus Order/Referring (can they order DME?) and their practice addresses.
The play — qualify before you drive: if the codes your product supports show up in their utilization card, they genuinely do that work — no title-guessing. Then the affiliation card names the group or facility behind them, which is usually where the buying decision lives.
Honest caveat: volumes are Medicare-only. Read them as a floor on procedure activity, not the whole practice.