Chest pain, trouble breathing or severe bleeding?Life-threatening emergency? Call 911.

Urgent care centers and walk-in clinics in New York, NY

326urgent care centers and walk-in clinics serving New York. 21 list 24-hour service.

Urgent care centers and walk-in clinics in New York

Showing 1–10 of 326, sorted by distance from the city center

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  • Urgent care
  • City center (distances measured from here)

New York urgent care at a glance

New York has 326 urgent care centers on our listings across 96 ZIP codes. 21 list 24-hour hours, 114 list Sunday hours and 102 more stay open past 7 PM on at least one weekday. The closest to the city center is NYU Langone Urgent Care West Side, 0.4 mi away.

  • 326urgent care centers
  • 21list 24-hour hours
  • 140list Saturday hours
  • 114list Sunday hours
  • 102open past 7 PM on a weekdaynot counting 24-hour clinics
  • 154list insurance networks
Closest to the city centerNYU Langone Urgent Care West Side0.4 mi from the city center

96 ZIP codes

  • 1169116
  • 1137513
  • 1143211
  • 100119
  • 114119
  • 114189
  • 114239
  • 111018
  • 113688
  • 100197
  • 100257
  • 100327

Counts come from the listings above and the hours each clinic publishes. Hours are not listed for 168 of the 326. Hours and networks change, so call to confirm.

Open late, weekends and 24 hours in New York

Open 24 hours 21

Open on Sunday 114

Showing 30 of 114; the full list is above.

Open past 7 PM on weekdays 102

Showing 30 of 102; the full list is above.

From the hours each clinic lists, in the same order as the list above; the list shows which are open right now. Hours change, so call to confirm.

Insurance networks listed by New York clinics

154 of the 326 urgent care centers here list at least one insurance network. These are the networks listed on our listings, drawn from insurer directories; call the clinic to confirm your plan before you go. A network missing here does not mean a clinic does not take it.

  • Oxford (UnitedHealthcare)105 of 326
  • UnitedHealthcare98 of 326
  • Aetna86 of 326
  • Cigna76 of 326
  • EmblemHealth66 of 326
  • UMR42 of 326
  • Medicare24 of 326
  • Molina Healthcare8 of 326
  • Humana3 of 326
  • Anthem1 of 326

Latest reviews of New York clinics

  • Rated 5 out of 5October 25, 2021

    I have been seeing Dr. Khodadadian for several months and he has been great! Very knowledgeable and caring doctor. The facility is also in a very convenient location and very clean. The staff is also very nice and helpful! I would recommend this doctors office!

    Julia Nicholson on Manhattan Gastroenterology | Upper East Side

  • Rated 5 out of 5October 25, 2021

    I was treated by Dr. Khodadadian. He was respectful and knowledgeable, and his treatment was effective. The entire staff was kind and answered all of my billing questions.

    Ella Brownte on Manhattan Gastroenterology | Union Square

  • Rated 5 out of 5October 25, 2021

    Wonderful doctor! Took the time to educate me on my grandmother's condition and suggested the best option for her. He was genuine and sincere. He cares more about the patient than racking up the bill. Highly recommend coming here.

    Martin Grinnborg on Pain Management NYC

Published reviews from patients, newest first. Open a listing to read all of its reviews or write one.

Other clinics and medical services in New York

57 listings that are not urgent care, such as primary care, specialists, pharmacies and hospitals. Open one for its own page.

  • 26Medical practice
  • 8Dental clinic
  • 3Eye care
  • 3Heart care
  • 2Gastroenterology
  • 2Gynaecologist
  • 2Imaging center
  • 2Pain management
  • 2Plastic surgeon
  • 2Podiatry
  • 2Primary care
  • 1Headache medicine
  • 1Orthodontist
  • 1Spine specialists

Urgent care vs. ER vs. primary care

General information, not specific to New York: knowing where to go saves time and money. Here's how urgent care compares to a hospital ER and a primary care physician.

Urgent care

Today, when it can’t wait

Non-life-threatening illness or injury that can't wait for an appointment.

  • Flu, UTI, ear infection
  • Sprains and stitches
  • X-ray, COVID test
  • Sports physicals
Typical cost
$100–$250 self-pay; $25–$75 copay with insurance
Wait time
Usually 15–45 minutes; many offer online check-in.
Hours
Evenings and weekends; many open 7 days, some 24 hours.
Emergency room

Now, if it could be life-threatening

Life- or limb-threatening symptoms; severe pain, bleeding, breathing problems, suspected stroke or heart attack.

  • Chest pain
  • Stroke symptoms
  • Severe trauma or burns
  • Difficulty breathing
Typical cost
$1,200–$2,500+ self-pay; $150–$500+ copay with insurance
Wait time
Hours, depending on triage. Severe cases seen first.
Hours
24/7.
Primary care

In a day or two, or ongoing

Routine care, chronic conditions, ongoing health management. Schedule in advance.

  • Annual physical
  • Diabetes and blood pressure management
  • Screenings
  • Referrals
Typical cost
$100–$200 self-pay; $20–$40 copay with insurance
Wait time
Same-day availability rare; appointments often days to weeks out.
Hours
Weekday business hours, by appointment.
Chest pain, trouble breathing or severe bleeding? Call 911.

This is general information, not medical advice. Costs are typical US ranges, not quotes from any clinic listed here.

What a visit typically costs

Without insurance

Typical ranges, not quotes
  • Urgent care$100 – $250
  • Primary care$100 – $200
  • Hospital / ER$1,200 – $2,500+
$0$1,000$2,000$3,000+

With insurance (copay)

Typical ranges, not quotes
  • Urgent care$25 – $75
  • Primary care$20 – $40
  • Hospital / ER$150 – $500+
$0$200$400$600+

When to go to urgent care, and when to call 911

Urgent care is a good fit for

  • Fever
  • Sore throat
  • Urinary tract infection
  • Sprain or strain
  • Earache
  • Work / sports / school physical
  • Laceration
  • Puncture wound
  • Migraine headache
  • Sinus infection
  • Cough
  • Rash
  • Back pain
  • Car accident
  • Elevated blood pressure
  • General wellness exam

Call 911 or go to the ER for

  • Chest pain
  • Severe abdominal pain
  • Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath
  • Sudden blurred vision
  • Numbness in face, arm, or leg, especially on one side
  • Weakness on one side of the body or difficulty speaking
  • Sudden, severe headache
  • Bleeding that won't stop
  • Coughing up or vomiting blood
  • Severe burns

Do not delay treatment for a serious medical problem.

Common reasons people visit urgent care

General information: urgent care centers handle non-emergency illness, injury and routine needs, usually the same day. Services differ from clinic to clinic, so check the listing or call ahead.

Illness

  • Cold & flu symptoms
  • Strep throat
  • Sinus infection
  • Ear infection
  • Bronchitis
  • Pneumonia (mild)

Injury

  • Sprains & strains
  • Minor fractures
  • Lacerations & cuts (stitches)
  • Puncture wounds
  • Burns (minor)
  • Animal & insect bites

Diagnostics & procedures

  • X-rays (on-site)
  • EKG / ECG
  • Lab tests & bloodwork
  • STD testing
  • Pregnancy testing
  • Drug screening

Preventive & routine

  • Sports physicals
  • School & camp physicals
  • Work / DOT physicals
  • Travel vaccinations
  • Flu shots
  • Tetanus boosters

Frequently asked questions

How many urgent care centers are in New York, NY?

New York, NY has 326 urgent care centers listed on UCL.

Is there a 24-hour urgent care in New York, NY?

Yes. 21 facilities offer 24-hour service in New York. Use the "Open 24 hours" filter on the listings above to see them.

Are urgent care centers in New York open on weekends?

140 of the 326 urgent care centers listed in New York list Saturday hours and 114 list Sunday hours. Hours are not listed for 168, so call those to check. Holiday hours are often shorter; confirm with the clinic before a holiday visit.

Which urgent care centers in New York are open late?

102 centers list weekday hours past 7 PM, and 21 list 24-hour hours. They are named in the "Open late, weekends and 24 hours" lists on this page. Hours change, so call before a late visit.

Which urgent care is closest to the center of New York?

NYU Langone Urgent Care West Side is the listed urgent care center closest to the center of New York, about 0.4 mi away. The list above shows verified clinics first, then the rest by distance from the city center.

What insurance do urgent care centers in New York take?

On our listings, the networks named most often by New York urgent care centers are Oxford (UnitedHealthcare) (105), UnitedHealthcare (98) and Aetna (86), with the number of clinics in brackets. 154 of the 326 list at least one network. Call the clinic to confirm it takes your plan.

Do urgent care centers in New York require an appointment?

Most urgent care centers accept walk-in patients without an appointment, though some offer optional online check-in. Call the clinic or check its listing to confirm its policy.

What does urgent care cost in New York, NY?

Out-of-pocket urgent care costs in NY typically range from $100–$250 for an uninsured visit, depending on services; visits that include X-rays, lab tests, or minor procedures (stitches, splints) usually run $200–$400. With insurance, the visit cost is usually a copay of $25–$75. These are typical ranges, not quotes; verify with each facility before visiting.

When should I go to urgent care vs the ER in New York?

Go to urgent care for non-life-threatening illness or injury: fevers, sprains, infections, minor cuts, mild asthma, UTIs, flu, rashes. Go to the ER for chest pain, severe abdominal pain, difficulty breathing, sudden weakness or numbness, severe head injury, heavy bleeding, severe burns, or any potentially life-threatening symptom. When in doubt with a serious symptom, call 911.

Do urgent care centers in New York treat children?

Most urgent care centers treat patients of all ages, including children, and some are pediatric-only; call ahead to check a clinic's minimum age. For infants under 6 months with a high fever, contact a pediatrician or the ER directly.

Can I get an X-ray, lab test, or stitches at urgent care in New York?

Many urgent care centers offer on-site X-rays, basic lab tests (strep, flu, COVID, mono, UTI), IV fluids, sutures, and splints, but not all do. More advanced imaging (MRI, CT) typically requires a hospital. Call the clinic to confirm before you go.

Do urgent care centers in New York prescribe antibiotics?

Yes. Urgent care providers can prescribe antibiotics for bacterial infections (strep throat, UTIs, sinus and ear infections, skin infections) when clinically appropriate. They follow CDC stewardship guidelines, so they will not prescribe antibiotics for viral illness like the common cold or most cases of bronchitis.

Can I do a telehealth visit instead of going to urgent care in New York?

Some urgent care centers offer telehealth visits for non-emergency issues like cold and flu symptoms, prescription refills, rashes, or follow-up care. In-person visits are still required for X-rays, lab tests, and physical exams. Ask the clinic whether it offers telehealth.

For clinic owners

Run a clinic in New York? Make sure patients see the right details.

  • Correct the phone, email and website patients use to reach you
  • Set the opening hours shown on your page (Professional and up)
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Other healthcare directories in New York, NY

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