Find a pharmacy near you
Every pharmacy registered with a National Provider Identifier at a location in your ZIP code or city, from the federal NPI registry. See what type of pharmacy each one is, where it is and how to reach it. Results are alphabetical. GxRadar does not rank, rate or endorse any pharmacy.
Your search is sent to the CMS NPI Registry, and addresses to the US Census Bureau geocoder, to build the results. GxRadar does not store your search.
Results
Source: CMS NPPES NPI Registry (active organizational NPIs with a pharmacy taxonomy at a practice location). Map locations: US Census Bureau Geocoder; map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Registry entries are self-reported by each pharmacy and are not a license check. Listing order is alphabetical.
What the pharmacy types mean
Each pharmacy picks its own type codes when it registers. Many list more than one.
A pharmacy open to the public that fills prescriptions in person: a neighborhood, grocery or chain store pharmacy.
Fills prescriptions and ships them, usually for longer supplies. Often tied to a plan's network rules.
Dispenses medicines that need special handling, monitoring or coordination with a plan.
Prepares medicines to a prescriber's order, such as a different strength or form. Rules differ for 503A and 503B facilities.
Serves nursing homes and assisted-living facilities rather than walk-in customers.
Prepares medicines given by IV or injection at home, with nursing support.
Located in a hospital, clinic or health system and mainly serves its patients.
Registered with the general “Pharmacy” code and no narrower type. Call to ask what services it offers.
Questions to ask a pharmacy about its services
- Is the pharmacy in my plan's network, and are any of my prescriptions limited to certain pharmacies?
- What are the hours, and is there a pharmacist on duty the whole time the store is open?
- Do you deliver, ship or offer curbside or drive-through pickup?
- Can you send refill reminders or line up refills to the same pickup day?
- Do you offer language assistance, large-print labels or accessible packaging?
- Which vaccines or other services do you offer, and do I need an appointment?
- How do I transfer a prescription here, and what do you need from me?
What the registry can and can't tell you
- It lists registrations, not licenses. An NPI shows a pharmacy registered with CMS. To check a license, use your state board of pharmacy.
- It can lag. A pharmacy that closed or moved may still be listed until it updates its record. The “registry updated” date on each card shows when that happened.
- It says nothing about price, quality or stock. Call ahead to confirm hours, services and whether a medicine is in stock.
- Some listings aren't open to the public. Long-term care, nuclear, institutional and some specialty pharmacies serve facilities or plan members only.
Related: How to transfer a prescription · Mail-order pharmacy basics · Independent and chain pharmacies · Pharmacy deserts
Listings come from a federal registry and may be out of date. GxRadar does not rank, rate or endorse any pharmacy, and listing here is not a recommendation. Call ahead to confirm hours, services, and whether a pharmacy is in your plan's network. This page is not medical advice.