The national average range is between $15,000 and $50,000. Includes security deposit (typically 1-3 months rent), buildout costs for treatment rooms, flooring, walls, lighting, HVAC modifications, and exterior/interior signage. Does not include ongoing monthly rent. Costs vary significantly by location and condition of space.

The national average range is between $10,000 and $40,000. Includes chiropractic adjustment tables ($1,000-$5,000 each), diagnostic equipment, therapy modalities (e-stim, ultrasound), exam tools, and computer hardware. Insurance-based practices typically need X-ray equipment (adds $15k-$25k). Cash-only practices can start leaner. Does not include furniture or software.

The national average range is between $5,000 and $15,000. Includes waiting room furniture, reception desk, office chairs, filing cabinets, décor, initial supply of treatment accessories (pillows, linens, therapy supplies), cleaning supplies, and office supplies. Does not include specialized treatment equipment.

The national average range is between $3,000 and $8,000. Includes business entity formation, state chiropractic licensing, malpractice insurance (annual premium), general liability insurance, business licenses and permits. Varies by state. Does not include ongoing annual renewal costs or legal consultation for contracts.

Special student launch pricing: $99/month for first 12 months. Standard non-student rate is $399/month. Includes EHR, scheduling, billing, and practice management. This field shows monthly cost; annual costs are calculated automatically in your totals.

The national average range is between $2,000 and $15,000. Typically calculated as 10% of projected first-year revenue. Includes logo design, website development, business cards, brochures, exterior signage, social media setup, and grand opening promotions. Does not include ongoing monthly marketing costs.

The national average range is between $150,000 and $200,000 for first-year payroll. Typical first hires include front desk staff ($31k-$42k annually), chiropractic assistant ($32k-$45k), and possibly billing specialist ($37k-$58k). Some solo practitioners start without staff. This is annual payroll cost including wages and employer taxes. Does not include benefits packages.

Includes ongoing monthly costs: rent, utilities, internet/phone, office supplies, treatment supplies, continuing education, and miscellaneous expenses. Does not include payroll (calculated separately) or one-time startup costs. This is used to calculate your first-year operational costs and recommended cash reserves.

The national average range is between $10,000 and $40,000. Recommended safety net to cover 3-6 months of operating expenses while building your patient base. Covers unexpected costs, slow revenue months, and ensures you can meet financial obligations during practice growth phase. Assumes you have separate personal living expenses covered.