Dermatology Provider Data & Contact Lists
Dermatologist contact data and practice intelligence for medical, cosmetic, and surgical dermatology providers.
Dermatology sits at the intersection of medical and aesthetic medicine, making it a high-value vertical for device manufacturers, skincare brands, and SaaS vendors. Our dermatology database includes both medical dermatologists and cosmetic-focused practices, with data points that help you segment by practice type, size, and service offerings.
Browse Dermatology Provider Types
Dermatologists
Dermatologist practice data with specialty focus, practice size, and verified owner contact informat... Also: dermatology clinic, medical dermatology
Cosmetic Dermatologists
Cosmetic dermatology provider data for practices focused on aesthetic skin treatments and procedures...
Skin Care Clinics
Skin care clinic data for medical and aesthetic practices offering complete skin treatment services....
Mohs Surgeons
Mohs surgery provider data for dermatologists specializing in skin cancer removal with margin contro... Also: Mohs micrographic surgery
Pediatric Dermatologists
Pediatric dermatologist data for providers treating skin conditions in infants, children, and adoles...
Dermatopathologists
Dermatopathologist data for providers specializing in microscopic diagnosis of skin diseases....
What is Dermatology Provider Data?
Dermatology Provider Data is verified contact and practice intelligence for dermatology providers, including practice details, NPI numbers, specialty classifications, owner contacts, and technology data, segmented by 6 specific provider subtypes.
Provyx segments dermatology providers by subtype so you can target precisely the right practices for your campaign, rather than working with a generic list that lumps all dermatology providers together.
What a Dermatology Provider List Should Contain
Provyx segments the dermatology universe into six provider subtypes, because the buyer for each is different. A Mohs surgeon buys nothing a med-spa-style skin care clinic buys, and a dermatopathology lab has more in common with a diagnostics customer than with either. Before scoping a build, match your product to the segment that buys it.
The six dermatology segments and who sells to each
| Segment | What defines it | Typical buyer of the data |
|---|---|---|
| Dermatologists | General medical dermatology practices | Biologics teams, EHR and practice software vendors |
| Cosmetic Dermatologists | Aesthetic-dominant physician practices | Injectable, laser, and energy-device makers |
| Skin Care Clinics | Medical and aesthetic skin treatment clinics | Medical-grade skincare brands, booking software |
| Mohs Surgeons | Skin cancer removal with margin control | Surgical supply, pathology services, wound care |
| Pediatric Dermatologists | Skin conditions in children and adolescents | Pediatric-indication pharma, specialty referral networks |
| Dermatopathologists | Microscopic diagnosis of skin disease | Lab equipment, digital pathology, diagnostics vendors |
A campaign that treats these six as one audience wastes most of its spend. A laser vendor mailing dermatopathologists gets nothing. A biologics rep calling skin care clinics gets nothing. The subtype cut is the first filter, and the medical-cosmetic mix and ownership flags refine it from there.
How a dermatology build works at Provyx
Every dermatology list is built after you approve the project scope, not exported from a stale database snapshot. We pull the provider universe, apply your subtype, geography, and segmentation filters, then verify before handoff: NPI status and specialty checked against CMS, sourced emails validated through ZeroBounce, and current practice affiliations confirmed across multiple live sources. Each delivered record carries a verification date and source evidence. Most standard orders deliver in 3-5 business days, and published packages start at $2,500 with no annual contract.
For teams comparing options first, our healthcare data vendor comparison covers how Provyx stacks up against IQVIA, Definitive Healthcare, ZoomInfo, and the other vendors selling into this space, and the B2B healthcare lead generation guide covers what to do with the list once you have it.
Where to verify dermatology providers yourself
Two public sources anchor any dermatology list. The CMS NPI Registry confirms a provider's enumeration, specialty, and practice address at no cost. The American Academy of Dermatology maintains the specialty's professional directory and board-certification context. Neither tells you the medical-cosmetic mix, the ownership status, or the device platforms in the office. That gap between what public sources confirm and what a campaign needs is the layer Provyx builds.
The Dermatology Data Landscape
Dermatology blends medical and cash-pay aesthetic care and is consolidating fast under private-equity-backed groups, which makes it a priority vertical for drug, device, and skincare companies. The same waiting room can hold a psoriasis patient on a biologic and a Botox patient paying cash, and the practice buys differently for each. Consolidation adds a second layer: every year more independents sell into platforms, and the moment they do, purchasing authority moves.
Where Dermatology Providers Concentrate
Dermatology concentrates in metros and affluent suburbs, with cosmetic-heavy practices clustering where cash-pay aesthetic demand is strongest and PE roll-ups concentrating in entered markets. Targeting by the medical-cosmetic split and ownership matters more than population.
Who Controls Dermatology Purchasing Decisions
Independent practices route decisions through the physician owner or manager, while PE-backed groups may centralize drug and device purchasing. The medical and cosmetic sides can even have different buyers within one practice.
What Makes Dermatology Data Hard to Get Right
A single dermatology practice often runs both a medical and a cosmetic line, and the NPI record gives no hint which dominates, so the medical-versus-cosmetic split has to be added separately. The registry also says nothing about ownership. A practice that joined a PE platform last quarter still shows the same NPI records it had as an independent, which means the two attributes buyers care about most are exactly the two the public data omits.
The Data Fields That Matter Most for Dermatology
The fields that matter are the medical-versus-cosmetic revenue mix, independent versus PE-backed, practice size, cosmetic device and product lines, and the contact. The registry omits the medical-cosmetic split, so it is layered on.
How Provyx Keeps Dermatology Data Current
Ownership and service mix go stale as dermatology consolidates and clinics add or drop cosmetic lines. Provyx rebuilds each list at order time and works to confirm current ownership and the medical-cosmetic split.
Who Buys Dermatology Provider Data
Biologics and drug makers, aesthetic-device manufacturers, medical-grade skincare brands, and group acquirers. Each one needs a different slice: the biologics team wants medical-heavy practices, the laser vendor wants cosmetic volume, the skincare brand wants retail-forward offices, and the acquirer wants independents that have not yet sold.
How Teams Use Dermatology Data
Biologics teams build medical-dermatology call plans, aesthetic-device makers reach cosmetic-heavy practices, skincare brands place professional lines, and acquirers target independents before platforms absorb them. Recruiters and staffing firms work the same universe from another angle, targeting practices by size and setting to place dermatologists and PAs in a specialty with persistent hiring pressure.
What Accurate Dermatology Data Is Worth
Splitting medical from cosmetic is what the data is worth, because a biologics rep wastes effort on a cosmetic-only practice and a device maker wastes it on a medical-only one. A split-aware list lets each buyer spend only where it fits. Run the math on a 200-practice territory: if 40% of practices are a wrong-fit segment, a split-blind rep burns two days a week on calls that could never close.
Outreach That Works Across Dermatology
Reach the physician for independents and the group for platforms, remembering the medical and cosmetic sides may have different buyers, and lead with clinical value or patient demand accordingly. A message about biologic prior-authorization support lands with the medical side. A message about cash-pay patient volume lands with the cosmetic side. Sending either one to the wrong inbox reads as spam.
When to Reach Dermatology Providers
Medical buying aligns with formulary and launch cycles, cosmetic buying with aesthetic demand peaks, and ownership changes and device launches are strong triggers. Practices also revisit vendor relationships in the window right after an acquisition closes, when the new platform standardizes purchasing, which makes fresh ownership flags a timing signal and a targeting signal at once.
Common Mistakes When Targeting Dermatology
Treating dermatology as one audience is the central mistake, since medical and cosmetic practices buy entirely differently, followed by ignoring ownership and using a stale list in a fast-consolidating field. A quieter mistake is skipping the subtype cut entirely, then wondering why a Mohs-focused pitch got no response from pediatric dermatology offices.
The Bottom Line on Dermatology Data
For dermatology, split medical from cosmetic and independent from platform-owned before you spend, because those two cuts decide both the buyer and the message. A split-aware, current list turns a high-value but mixed specialty into precise targets.
How to Segment Dermatology Providers
- Medical vs cosmetic mix
- Independent vs PE-backed group
- Subspecialty
- Metro area
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you separate medical from cosmetic dermatology practices?
The NPI record does not show the split, so we add it from practice signals such as the service menu, the device platforms marketed, and how the practice positions itself, letting a biologics team and an aesthetic-device maker each target the right offices.
Can you flag PE-backed dermatology groups?
Yes. We work to distinguish independent practices from those already part of a private-equity platform, since purchasing differs. For acquirers we can invert the filter and deliver only independents.
Can you identify which cosmetic devices a dermatology practice uses?
Where a practice markets its device platforms publicly, our technology detection work captures them, which lets a device maker target competitive displacement or an upgrade pitch instead of guessing at the install base.
Do you cover Mohs surgeons and dermatopathologists separately?
Yes. Both are distinct subtypes in our dermatology universe. Mohs surgeons matter to surgical supply and pathology-services vendors, and dermatopathologists to lab equipment and diagnostics companies, so lumping them in with general dermatology wastes both budgets.
How current is the ownership data on a dermatology list?
Each list is rebuilt at order time, and ownership is one of the fields we verify then, because dermatology consolidates quickly enough that a year-old ownership flag misses a meaningful share of acquisitions.
Can you build a dermatology provider list for a specific subtype?
Yes. Within dermatology we segment by specific provider subtype, so instead of a broad category dump you get a list of exactly the dermatology provider types your campaign targets, each with the attributes that matter for that subtype.
Can you scope a dermatology build to a state, metro, or radius?
Yes. We scope a dermatology list to a single state, a metro, a county, or a custom radius around a location, so a territory or local team works only the area that matters rather than a national dump.
How accurate and current is the dermatology data?
We rebuild each dermatology list against live sources when you order rather than shipping a static export, and verify records against the NPI registry, state boards, and current public records where applicable, so you reach current contacts rather than last quarter's snapshot.
Can you attach the decision-maker for dermatology practices?
Yes. Across dermatology we work to attach the owner, administrator, medical director, or procurement contact who controls purchasing rather than leaving you a facility-only or front-desk record.
What fields can you include for dermatology providers?
Beyond name and practice address, we can include the decision-maker contact, NPI and classification where applicable, phone, website, and the subtype-specific segmentation attributes that matter across dermatology. Direct email and mobile enrichment are available as add-ons.
Can you start with a sample dermatology list before a full build?
Yes. We can deliver a small sample of dermatology records so you can check fit and accuracy before committing to a full list, with no annual contract and no platform to learn.
Can you combine clinical and geographic filters for a dermatology build?
Yes. We layer subspecialty, capability, and setting with geography, so a dermatology build reaches only the providers and locations that fit your device, drug, or service campaign rather than a broad national list that your team has to filter down.
Can you tailor a dermatology list to a specific product or program?
Yes. We tailor a dermatology build to your goal, whether device, drug, equipment, software, or recruitment, and segment by the attributes that decide fit so outreach lands with the right providers and decision-makers.
Can you map referral relationships across dermatology?
Where the data supports it, we work to surface referral relationships, since referral networks drive case and patient volume that many dermatology buyers want mapped alongside the providers themselves.
What dermatology provider data does Provyx offer?
We provide verified practice data and owner contacts for 6 types of dermatology providers, including practice details, NPI numbers, specialty classifications, website, and LinkedIn profile. All records are verified against the CMS NPI Registry. Direct email and mobile enrichment available as add-ons.
How is dermatology data different from generic provider databases?
Generic databases lump all healthcare providers together without understanding dermatology specialty distinctions. We segment by specific provider subtypes, making it easy to target exactly the right dermatology providers for your campaign.
How often is the dermatology provider data updated?
Our dermatology provider database is continuously verified against multiple sources. Provider contacts change frequently as staff turns over and practices relocate. Our verification process catches these changes to keep your outreach data current.
Can I get a custom dermatology provider list?
Yes. We build custom lists filtered by specific dermatology subtypes, geography, practice size, and other criteria. Contact us with your requirements and we'll put together a matched list.
What data fields are included for dermatology providers?
Every record includes practice name, address, business phone, website URL, owner or decision-maker name, NPI number, specialty classifications, and LinkedIn profile. Growth plans add practice firmographics and technology detection. Direct email and mobile enrichment available as add-ons.
How do you deliver a dermatology provider list?
We deliver dermatology data in CSV, Excel, or CRM-ready format with the fields you specify. Each list is built when you order, so it reflects current dermatology providers rather than a stale snapshot, and we can map columns to your CRM before delivery.
Can you scope a dermatology list to a specific geography?
Yes. We can scope a dermatology build to a single state, a metro, a county, or a custom radius, so a territory or local team works only the area that matters to them.
Can you start with a sample dermatology list?
Yes. We can build a small sample of dermatology records so you can check fit and accuracy before committing to a full list, with no annual contract required.
Related Resources
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