Enquirer Consulting Group

Buyer Map: PureLogics

Prepared for Amir Khan | PureLogics | October 2026

As of Oct 6, 2026. Counts from published federal statistics on US companies, dated in the notes at the foot

This page maps the US companies that buy custom software in the five industries your own menu names, healthcare, insurance, real estate, retail and education. Healthcare and insurance are each split in two, because a hospital company and an outpatient group buy differently, and so do a carrier and an agency. Each group is sized from a public count of US companies by the number of people they employ, and each lists the roles that usually sign for a software build. It says nothing about which of them PureLogics already works with.

Outpatient care companies, 100 or more staff

9,900

United States, 2022. Medical groups, clinics, labs and home health among them.

Hospital companies, 500 or more staff

1,300

United States, 2022. Public hospitals run by a government are not in this count.

Insurance agencies, brokers and claims firms, 100 or more staff

1,300

United States, 2022. Carriers are counted separately in the table.

Retailers, 100 or more staff

10,000

United States, 2022.

Companies by size

US companies with paid staff in each group, by the number of people the whole company employs, 2022.

Industry codes are our closest match to each group, not your definitions. Each row counts companies, not sites. A company active in two of these industries appears in both rows, so the rows are not added together. Companies under 20 staff rarely commission custom software, which is why the openings below start at 20 or 100.
GroupAll companiesUnder 20 staff20 to 99 staff100 to 499 staff500+ staff
Outpatient care companies500,000460,00039,0007,5002,400
Hospital companies3,1003602501,2001,300
Insurance carriers6,1004,900470310420
Insurance agencies, brokers and claims firms130,000120,0003,400790530
Real estate companies340,000330,0008,4002,000830
Retailers650,000590,00050,0007,7002,300
Private schools, colleges and training firms100,00082,00016,0003,9001,300

Who signs off

The roles that usually sign for a custom software build or a modernization. Titles vary by company, and at the smaller companies one person often holds several of them.

GroupRoles
Outpatient care and hospital companiesCIO or VP of IT, CTO, VP of revenue cycle, chief medical information officer, COO; the practice administrator or owner at the smaller groups
Insurance carriers, agencies and brokersCIO or CTO, VP of claims or policy operations, head of digital, COO; the agency principal at the smaller agencies
Real estate companiesCOO, VP of technology, head of property or asset operations; the owner or managing broker at the smaller firms
RetailersVP of ecommerce or digital, CTO or CIO, director of IT, COO; the owner at the smaller retailers
Private schools, colleges and training firmsCIO or director of IT, head of online or digital learning, COO or chief business officer

What no public count reaches

Three questions this page cannot answer from a count, said in words rather than shown as numbers.

State and local agencies and public schools. Your site has a page for them, but government bodies are not in a count of companies, so neither is shown here. They are found agency by agency, usually through their own published bids, in the named version.

Edtech software companies. Your education page is written for edtech businesses, and they sit in a software code, not an education one, so they are not in the education row.

Who builds in house and who buys. No public list says which companies keep their own engineering team and which hire out, so the rows above count every company in the group at its size.

Three openings

Where the counts point.

Outpatient groups with 100 to 499 staff.

About 7,500 outpatient care companies in the US have 100 to 499 staff. Your healthcare page covers work from the medical record to revenue cycle, and a group that size has its own systems to join up, and the CIO or COO is usually the person who signs.

Insurance agencies, brokers and claims firms in the middle.

About 4,200 US insurance agencies, brokers and claims firms have 20 to 499 staff, against about 790 carriers of the same size. The agencies are the larger group. Your insurance page leads with claims and policy software, which the carriers and the claims firms inside this group both run.

Mid-size retailers.

About 7,700 US retailers have 100 to 499 staff. Car dealers, grocers and fuel stations make up a large share of them. Your services list online store and digital commerce work, which fits the store and catalog sellers among the rest.

Denominators, definitions and sources

  1. Company counts are employer firms in the federal annual statistics of US businesses, 2022, the newest year published. A firm is every location under one owner. Staff is paid employees across the whole firm in the mid-March 2022 pay period. Companies with no paid staff are not counted.
  2. Industry codes: 621 ambulatory health care services; 622 hospitals; 5241 insurance carriers; 5242 insurance agencies, brokerages and related activities; 531 real estate; 44 to 45 retail trade; 611 educational services. Government-run hospitals and schools are outside these counts.
  3. The groups are the five industries your site's menu names. Built from published federal statistics, counts banded deliberately. Figures of 100 and over are rounded to two significant figures, figures from 10 to 99 to the nearest ten.

The named version of this page, the actual companies inside a row, is built one row at a time. If you want to walk through a row together, pick a time at cal.com/ecg. Prepared by Matthew, matthew@enquirerconsulting.com.

Enquirer Consulting Group | enquirerconsulting.com