Urgent Care Centers and Walk-In Clinics in Ohio

Ohio at a glance

2,228urgent care centers
453cities with listings
0list 24-hour hours
19%are in the 10 largest cities

The 10 cities with the most listings

Counts come from our listings and the hours each listing publishes; the full city list is below.

Urgent care by city in Ohio

453 cities, most listings first. Showing the first 60.

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Pins show the first 60 cities in the list. Pin number is the count. Select a pin to open that city.

About urgent care in Ohio

Ohio is served by 2,228 urgent care centers and walk-in clinics listed on UCL, spread across 453 cities. These facilities provide non-emergency, outpatient care on a walk-in basis with no appointment needed.

Most Ohio urgent care centers handle non-life-threatening illnesses and injuries for adults and children: fevers, sprains, lacerations, infections, sports physicals, X-rays, lab tests, and minor procedures. Centers in larger cities often have on-site labs and imaging, while smaller community clinics offer more limited services.

UCL listed clinics in Ohio do not replace a primary care physician or a hospital's emergency department. They fill the gap between the two: care that can't wait for a doctor's appointment but isn't life-threatening. For chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, sudden weakness, or any potentially life-threatening symptom, call 911.

More ways to find urgent care in Ohio

Frequently asked questions

How many urgent care centers are in Ohio?

Ohio has 2,228 urgent care centers listed on UCL across 453 cities.

Which cities in Ohio have the most urgent care centers?

The top 5 cities by facility count in Ohio are Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, Akron. Cincinnati alone has 110 urgent care centers.

What does urgent care cost in Ohio?

A basic urgent care visit is typically billed $229–$445 before insurance (FAIR Health's 2023 regional averages); tests and procedures add to that. Many clinics offer a lower self-pay price, so ask first. With insurance, you usually pay your plan's urgent care copay, often $25–$75.

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

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 Ohio accept walk-ins?

Most urgent care centers in Ohio accept walk-in patients without an appointment. Some offer optional online check-in to reduce wait time. Each facility's policy is listed on its individual page.

Urgent care in Ohio