PRACTICE SALES GUIDE · Published November 3, 2026

Best Chiropractic Practice Brokers (2026): Fees, Services, and How to Compare

Selling a practice you spent years building is a big decision, and so is buying one. A broker who knows chiropractic can help with valuation, finding buyers, financing, and getting to the closing table.

This page compares seven US chiropractic practice brokers using only facts from their own websites. You'll also find our rating criteria, a step-by-step process for choosing a broker, and a checklist of questions to ask. For the full list, visit our practice sales and transitions category.

How we rated these brokers

We didn't use reviews, testimonials, or outside rankings. Instead, each broker gets one point for each of these five facts we could confirm on its own website:

1. Published fees: at least one fee or commission figure is listed on the broker's site.
2. Seller services: the site describes services for doctors selling a practice.
3. Buyer services: the site describes buyer representation or help finding a practice.
4. Valuation service: the site offers a practice valuation or appraisal.
5. Stated track record: the site states years in business, years of experience, or number of practices sold.

For context, two third-party sources give general benchmarks: Chiropractic Economics (a trade publication) says a business broker's fee is generally 10% of the sales price, and Practice Transitions Group (a general healthcare broker, not rated here) puts typical healthcare broker fees at 6–12%, paid at closing.

A higher score means more information is published up front. It isn't a measure of quality or results. Every broker below may be a strong fit, and a broker without published fees may simply quote each practice individually.

Chiropractic practice brokers compared

All facts checked on each broker's site on Nov 3, 2026.

The brokers

Progressive Practice Sales

Progressive Practice Sales offers several seller programs sized to the practice. Its Sellers page says practices under $300,000 in annual revenue typically fit its High-Value Program, and practices between $300,000 and $2,000,000 fit Full-Service.

The Full-Service program lists a listing fee starting at $1,999, a fee of 8.5–9.5% upon successful sale, and a 12–18 month contract term. The page notes the commission doesn't apply to real estate. The High-Value program lists $999 upfront and a $799 monthly fee, discounted to $499 for doctors with annual gross collections under $275,000. The Elite Exit Advantage is a $4,999 one-time seller fee, with the success fee paid by the buyer.

For buyers, Buyer's Representation lists a $999 initial fee per clinic ($1,999 if a prospectus is required) and a 6% closing commission with a $12,000 minimum.

Practice Brokers Inc.

Practice Brokers Inc. covers buying, selling, financing, and exit planning, and states 70+ years of combined team experience on its homepage.

Its appraisals page lists a $3,500 appraisal fee for an average-size clinic, with larger clinics costing more, due on receipt of your clinic information. For buyers, its buying page lists a $2,500 non-refundable Clinic Search & Engagement Fee. The site says brokering and financing fees are paid at closing as a percentage, but the percentage isn't listed.

Premier Practice Consultants

Premier Practice Consultants' selling page says it doesn't charge upfront or monthly fees and charges a flat 7%. A footnote says sales under $100,000 carry a 10% commission and sales under $50,000 carry 15%. The page also says 30 days of transition coaching are included at no extra charge, and its homepage cites over 100 years of collective chiropractic experience across its team and help with buying, selling, and valuations.

ePracticeSales

ePracticeSales lists chiropractic alongside other practice types. Its Sell a Practice page lists a 7% fee due at closing, with appraisal, national marketing, and buyer prequalification among the services. Its Buy a Practice page says buyers pay nothing when ePracticeSales is the seller's agent, and 7% of the sale when it acts as the buyer's agent.

ChiroEquity

ChiroEquity says on its homepage that it was founded in 1985 to help doctors of chiropractic with buy/sell transactions, and it offers practice valuations along with sale and purchase help. Fees aren't listed.

The Strategic Chiropractor

The Strategic Chiropractor's homepage lists 300+ sales assisted and 20+ years of experience. It offers valuations, exit planning, buyer vetting, financing help, and contract support, and says it's led by Dr. Tom Necela, who holds Certified Business Broker and Accredited Business Intermediary credentials. Its shop lists a Chiropractic Practice Valuation UPDATE at $1,000. The initial valuation fee and sale fees aren't listed.

OMNI Practice Group

OMNI Practice Group's homepage describes chiropractic practice transitions, sales, valuations, consulting, and real estate services in Washington, Oregon, and California, with offices in Kenmore, WA, Portland, OR, and San Jose, CA. It's a good one to look at if you practice on the West Coast. Fees aren't listed.

7 steps to choose a chiropractic practice broker

Step 1: Decide whether you're buying or selling. Some brokers offer separate buyer and seller programs with different fees.

Step 2: Know your rough numbers. Pull your recent P&Ls, tax returns, and collections. Lenders typically look for at least three years of tax returns, according to Progressive Practice Sales. Our chiropractic practice valuation guide walks through the basics.

Step 3: Check region and fit. Some brokers work nationally; others focus on certain states.

Step 4: Compare fee structures. Note upfront fees, monthly fees, success commissions, minimums, and who pays what.

Step 5: Ask how valuation is done. Find out whether an appraisal is included or billed separately, and what it costs.

Step 6: Read the contract terms. Check exclusivity, term length, and how real estate is handled.

Step 7: Get everything in writing. Ask each broker for a written fee schedule and service list before you sign.

Broker interview checklist

• Do you work with buyers, sellers, or both?
• What regions do you cover?
• What are your upfront, monthly, and success fees?
• Is there a minimum commission?
• Is a valuation included, and what does it cost?
• Is the listing agreement exclusive, and how long is the term?
• How is real estate handled?
• Do you help buyers with financing?
• What does post-sale transition support include?
• Can I get the fee schedule in writing?

Related reading

Buyers will want our practice financing category. For purchase agreements and leases, see legal services, and for cleaning up your books before a sale, browse accounting, payroll, and HR.

FAQ

Who are the best chiropractic practice brokers?

It depends on your goals, size, and region. US brokers that focus on chiropractic include Progressive Practice Sales, Practice Brokers Inc., Premier Practice Consultants, ePracticeSales, The Strategic Chiropractor, ChiroEquity, and OMNI Practice Group. Compare their published fees and services side by side.

How much do chiropractic practice brokers charge?

It varies. Premier Practice Consultants and ePracticeSales list 7%, and Progressive Practice Sales lists 8.5–9.5% plus a listing fee for Full-Service, with flat-fee options too. Some brokers don't publish rates. Ask each broker for a written fee schedule.

Do buyers pay broker fees?

Sometimes. Progressive Practice Sales lists buyer representation at $999 plus 6% at closing ($12,000 minimum). ePracticeSales lists 7% as a buyer's agent, and Practice Brokers Inc. lists a $2,500 search fee. Confirm before you sign.

Does a broker include a practice valuation?

Some bill it separately. Practice Brokers Inc. lists a $3,500 appraisal for an average-size clinic. Other brokers offer valuations but don't publish the price, so ask whether it's included.

How were these brokers rated?

Each broker earned one point for five facts confirmed on its own site: published fees, seller services, buyer services, valuation service, and stated track record. The score reflects published information, not quality or results.

Fees and figures were checked on the sources' own pages on Nov 3, 2026 and may change. "Not published" means we could not find the figure on the source's site. Always confirm current fees in writing.