Find a sleep clinic or sleep study center near you
Sleep disorder clinics and sleep centers with an active, recently updated federal NPI record, by city. See each center's registered specialty, then check its accreditation and which physician reads your study.
- Registry-checked status from the official record, with the date we checked
- NPI
- NPI status
- Provider type
- NPI first issued
- Address and phone from the public record
No ratings for sale. Featured spots are labelled and never change the order.
Top cities
Where the most sleep clinics are listed.
How it works
Compiled from NPPES NPI Registry (CMS), NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy.
Search your area
Every sleep clinic in the public record for your city — not just the ones that paid to be listed.
Check the record
Registry-checked status, key facts and the date we last refreshed the data, on every profile.
Contact them directly
Call from the profile or send a message. We never sell your details.
Browse by state
Guides
Plain-English answers, with links to the official sources.
Our promise
What we will never do — for the people searching and for the businesses listed.
Are you a sleep clinic?
Your listing already exists — it was built from public records. Claim it free to correct your details, or get featured in your city for $149/month. No per-lead fees.
Common questions
Do I need a referral for a sleep study?
Often yes. Many insurers, and Medicare, require a physician's evaluation and order before a sleep test. Some centers have their own physicians who can evaluate you. Ask the center and your insurer.
What is the difference between an in-lab sleep study and a home sleep test?
An in-lab study (polysomnography) is done overnight at a center with a technologist and records many body signals. A home sleep apnea test uses a simpler device you wear at home and mainly checks for obstructive sleep apnea. A sleep physician decides which is appropriate.
Does an NPI mean the sleep center is accredited?
No. The NPI is a billing identifier. Accreditation comes from bodies such as the American Academy of Sleep Medicine; ask the center or check the AASM's list.
Does Medicare cover CPAP?
Medicare Part B covers CPAP for adults with obstructive sleep apnea who meet coverage requirements, including a documented diagnosis and follow-up showing the device is helping. Check Medicare.gov and ask the supplier.
When should I see a doctor about sleep?
If you snore loudly with pauses in breathing, choke or gasp at night, are very sleepy in the day, or drive drowsy, talk to your doctor. This site is not medical advice.