IH PHARMACIES ID
PHR-••••37
Your unique Intent.Health key for one Pharmacy or Retail Clinic.
What are Pharmacies and Retail Clinics?
Pharmacies are healthcare locations that dispense prescription medications, provide over-the-counter medicines, and may offer services such as vaccinations and medication counseling.
Retail clinics are walk-in healthcare clinics, often located inside pharmacies or retail stores, that provide basic medical care for minor illnesses, preventive services, vaccinations, and routine health needs.
Intent.Health provides data across several categories to help you find, understand, and research Pharmacies and Retail Clinics.
The categories below cover the data we have for Pharmacies and Retail Clinics and the different aspects you can use to filter them.
You can also use the Search Filters bar to quickly find a specific filter or field.
1
Find a specific Pharmacy or Retail Clinic by its ID, its name, or its website.
2
Find pharmacies and retail clinics by the topics they are showing interest in, and by the technology vendors they are associated with.
Enter keywords, such as or , to find pharmacies and retail clinics showing intent towards those keywords.
Pick a keyword to see how an interest signal is shown.
You can also search by:
Enter a technology or vendor name to find pharmacies and retail clinics associated with that vendor.
For example, try or .
Intent shows what a pharmacy or retail clinic may be researching. Technology shows which vendors it is associated with.
Use them together to find organizations that are interested in a topic and already use a particular stack.
3
Narrow pharmacies and retail clinics down to the places you cover, from a whole country to a radius around one ZIP code.
Turn on a filter to see it applied:
Select a search radius to filter pharmacies and retail clinics by proximity.
4
Filter pharmacies and retail clinics by how many people they employ and the industry they belong to.
Enter a minimum and a maximum number of employees to filter pharmacies and retail clinics by employee count.
Enter an industry name, such as Retail Pharmacy, to find pharmacies and retail clinics associated with that industry.
5
Find pharmacies and retail clinics by their revenue, their funding, and their most recent funding activity.
You can search and filter pharmacies and retail clinics using:
Enter the minimum and maximum annual revenue, in millions of dollars, to filter pharmacies and retail clinics by revenue.
Enter the minimum and maximum total funding amount, in millions of dollars.
Enter the minimum and maximum latest funding amount, in millions of dollars.
Search and select the type of the organization's most recent funding or financial transaction.
Every dollar filter takes a Min and a Max, in millions of dollars ($M).
…and more.
Short-term debt that can convert into equity, usually at a later funding round.
Money the organization received as a loan or other type of borrowing that it is expected to repay.
When the organization was involved in a merger or when another company acquired it.
A type of funding or financial transaction that does not fit into the other categories.
Investment from a private equity firm, often to fund growth, a restructuring, or a change of ownership.
Early funding used to help a new company get started and grow.
A funding round that usually happens after the early stage, when a company is growing its business.
A later funding round used to help a growing company expand further.
A later-stage funding round, usually used to support further growth and expansion.
A late-stage round, often used to scale further, enter new markets, or prepare for an exit.
A later round raised by a company that is still growing or needs more capital before an exit.
One of the latest venture rounds, typically for large, established companies.
Venture funding was received, but the specific round, such as Series A or Series B, is not known.
6
Within each Pharmacies and Retail Clinic profile, you can view detailed information about the organization across several sections.
a)
The Basic Information section provides an overview of the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic, including its location, organizational details, contact information, and links.
b)
The Intent Signals section helps you explore keywords associated with a Pharmacy or Retail Clinic's research activity and interest signals.
Showing interest in a topic does not necessarily mean the organization is planning to buy it.
c)
The Technology Stack section provides information about the technologies and systems associated with the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic.
d)
Executive Departments helps you explore executives associated with the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic by department.
For more information about what each executive profile includes, see the Executive Details page.
e)
HCP Intel helps you explore healthcare professionals associated with the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic by specialty group.
For more information about what each HCP profile includes, see the HCP Details page.
f)
The Financial Overview section provides available financial information about the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic and its organization.
g)
Ishi is Intent.Health's AI assistant that helps you explore healthcare intelligence and turn information into actionable insights.
You can ask questions about the Pharmacy or Retail Clinic, get AI-generated summaries, develop outreach strategies, draft personalized pitches and emails, and much more.
h)
The Events section within each organization profile provides an overview of the organization's healthcare event participation, including past and upcoming events.
A pharmacy dispenses prescription and over-the-counter medicines and may offer vaccinations and medication counseling. A retail clinic is a walk-in clinic, often inside a pharmacy or retail store, that treats minor illnesses and provides preventive care, vaccinations and routine health services. Intent.Health covers both in one dataset, so you can research them together.
Use the Identification filters. Search by IH Pharmacies ID for an exact match, or by Company Name or Web Address when you don't have the ID.
It is Intent.Health's unique identifier for each Pharmacy or Retail Clinic. It lets you find the same organization quickly and consistently, including when you match records against your CRM.
Yes. Enter a technology or vendor name, such as Salesforce or AWS, in the Technologies filter. Technology data reflects what has been identified and may not be a complete inventory of everything an organization uses.
No. Intent keywords, such as dialysis or kidney care, show topics an organization has been researching or showing interest in. They are a reason to look closer, not proof of an active purchase, budget or buying timeline.
Use the Location filters to search by city, state, county, country or ZIP code. Add a radius of 25, 50, 100, 300 or 500 miles around a ZIP code, or choose All.
Yes. The Operational filters let you set a minimum and maximum number of employees, and filter by industry, such as Retail Pharmacy.
You can filter by Annual Revenue, Total Funding and Latest Funding Amount, each with a minimum and maximum in millions of dollars, and by Latest Funding Type, such as Debt Financing, Private Equity, Seed or Series A to F.
Each profile includes Basic Information, Intent Signals, Technology Stack, Executive Departments, HCP Intel, Financial Overview, the AI assistant Ishi, and Events showing past and upcoming healthcare event participation.
HCP Intel groups the healthcare professionals associated with an organization by specialty, such as pharmacists, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, with a count for each group. Click a group to see its HCPs, then open a profile for details.
Intent.Health helps healthcare businesses research and engage the U.S. healthcare market. It connects 30 organization intelligence modules, including Integrated Delivery Networks (IDNs), with Executive Intelligence, HCP Intelligence, Decision Network, intent signals, propensity analysis and Ishi contextual AI.
Editorial note: Product screens on this page are recreated, masked examples, not live records. Network relationships, intent keywords and financial fields are research context; field availability varies by organization and source.