Medical Exit GroupSell Your Dermatology Practice

Medical Exit Group is a dermatology practice broker and M&A advisor for physician owners of medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology practices across the United States. We value your practice, help you weigh private equity against other buyers, and sell it confidentially, from a free valuation through closing.

  • We represent sellers only
  • Buyers sign an NDA first
  • Solo practices to multi-site groups
Dermatologist examining a patient's skin with a dermatoscope in a bright exam room

How a dermatology sale works

How do I sell my dermatology practice?

To sell a dermatology practice, get a confidential valuation, organize your provider production, medical, surgical and cosmetic revenue, payer mix and ancillary data, plan how your patients, associate dermatologists and payer contracts will move to the new owner, market the practice to qualified buyers under NDA, compare letters of intent, then manage diligence through closing.

  1. Value the practice

    A free, confidential valuation built on adjusted EBITDA, provider production and your mix of medical, surgical and cosmetic revenue.

  2. Plan the handoff

    We map how your patients, associate dermatologists, advanced practice providers and payer contracts move to a new owner.

  3. Reach the right buyers

    Dermatology platforms, regional groups and qualified dermatologists sign an NDA before they learn your name.

  4. Compare LOIs

    We compare letters of intent on cash at closing, rollover equity, post-sale compensation and your role, then run diligence to closing.

What buyers look at

What do buyers look for in a dermatology practice?

Dermatology buyers look hardest at provider depth, the balance of medical, surgical and cosmetic revenue, Mohs and pathology services, payer mix, room to grow, and how much of the practice depends on you.

Provider depth

Several dermatologists and physician assistants who plan to stay make the practice far easier to buy and grow.

Revenue mix

A healthy balance of medical, surgical and cosmetic revenue shows dependable demand plus cash-pay upside.

Mohs and pathology

In-house Mohs surgery and dermatopathology add earnings and are often a major reason buyers pay more.

Payer mix

Commercial, Medicare and cash-pay balance shapes how dependable earnings look to a buyer.

Room to grow

Open exam rooms, provider capacity and a market that supports another location tell buyers the practice can grow.

Your role after the sale

If you produce most of the revenue, buyers want a plan for staying on or handing patients to other providers.

Dermatology practice valuation

How is a dermatology practice valued?

A dermatology practice is usually valued on a multiple of adjusted EBITDA, with physician pay restated to market rates. Dermatology has been one of the most active specialties for private equity, so scale, several providers and in-house Mohs or pathology push the multiple up. Dermatology practice valuation guide →

Groups and multi-provider practices

A multiple of adjusted EBITDA

Earnings are restated with physician pay at market rates. Platforms often pay part of the price in rollover equity and ask key physicians to stay.

Solo and owner-led practices

Earnings adjusted for owner dependence

When the owner sees most patients, buyers pay less for revenue that may not stay. A handoff plan before you sell can change the number.

Your number depends on your practice. A free valuation looks at your providers, revenue mix, ancillaries and payers, and gives you a realistic range before you talk to any buyer.

Get Your Free Dermatology Valuation

The buyer pool

Who buys dermatology practices?

Dermatology practices are bought by private equity-backed dermatology platforms, regional dermatology groups, multi-specialty groups and health systems, and individual dermatologists ready to own a practice.

Dermatology platforms

Private equity-backed groups building regional or national dermatology networks, usually with rollover equity for you.

Regional groups

Established dermatology practices adding locations, providers and patient bases.

Health systems and groups

Health systems and multi-specialty groups adding dermatology for their patients.

Individual dermatologists

Dermatologists ready to own a practice, often the best fit for a solo practice.

Bright, quiet waiting area of a medical office

Private equity

Should I sell my dermatology practice to private equity?

It depends on your size and goals: dermatology platforms often pay the most for multi-provider practices, but usually pay part of the price in rollover equity and ask you to stay and keep producing, while another dermatologist or a regional group may offer a simpler exit.

  • Compare post-sale payHow much compensation you give up, and for how long, matters as much as the headline price.
  • Understand the equityRollover equity can be valuable, but it depends on the platform's growth and its next sale.
  • We compare every pathOffers are put side by side so you can choose with the full picture.

Questions

Selling a dermatology practice: common questions

How do I sell my dermatology practice?

Get a confidential valuation, organize your provider production, revenue mix, payer and ancillary data, plan how your patients, associates and payer contracts move to the new owner, market the practice to qualified buyers under NDA, compare letters of intent, then manage diligence through closing.

Who buys dermatology practices?

Private equity-backed dermatology platforms, regional dermatology groups, multi-specialty groups and health systems, and individual dermatologists.

Does cosmetic revenue help or hurt a dermatology sale?

It usually helps when it sits alongside a strong medical and surgical base, because cash-pay cosmetic revenue adds growth. Buyers look at whether it depends on one provider and how steady it is year to year.

What happens to my associate dermatologists and Mohs surgeons?

Buyers usually want them to stay, so their agreements, compensation and plans are part of the deal. We plan their role before buyers ask.

How long does it take to sell a dermatology practice?

Most sales take 4 to 9 months from the first valuation to closing, sometimes less and sometimes more, depending on preparation, the buyer and any lender or payer approvals.

How much does a dermatology practice broker cost?

Medical Exit Group works on commission only, so we are paid when your practice sells.

Free and confidential

Find out what your dermatology practice could sell for

A free dermatology practice valuation, with no obligation to sell. Nothing is shared with anyone.

Request a Free Dermatology Valuation