What actually matters
- Value is largely a multiple of normalized earnings, adjusted for risk and growth
- Payer contracts and rates are a major value driver and a diligence focus
- Buyers discount owner-dependence — transferable systems raise the multiple
- Clean up A/R, denials, and overhead before you sell, since leakage lowers both earnings and the multiple
- Get a professional valuation and an advisor involved early
Common questions
What is a medical practice worth?
Typically a multiple of normalized earnings, varying by specialty, payer mix, growth, and owner-dependence. Uncollected revenue and messy A/R lower the number a buyer will pay.
Where Volari fits: Recovered denials and underpayments flow straight to normalized earnings — the number a buyer multiplies — so cleaning up leakage before a sale can pay off twice.
See the revenue you're owed but never collected.
A free assessment shows your real recoverable number from denied and underpaid claims. No risk, paid only on what we recover.
Volari AI · answers for independent practices · all answers →
Related answers
How do I know if I'm being underpaid by insurers? →In-house billing vs. outsourcing: which is right for my practice? →How do I renegotiate payer contracts for better rates? →How do I hire and keep a good medical biller? →How do I survive a payer or Medicare audit? →Is my practice financially healthy? The benchmarks that matter. →