Savings.Club is the United States implementation of the global purchasing-consortium model: known as consórcio in Brazil, consorcio across Latin America, Bausparkasse in Germany, tanda in Mexico, chit fund in India, and 會 (hui) in the Chinese diaspora. Academically classified as a Rotating Savings and Credit Association (ROSCA). A flat-fee alternative to bank loans for vehicles, commercial real estate, robots, aircraft, and equipment.

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For medical, dental, and clinical practices

Equip the practice. Without medical-equipment financing.

Imaging suites, dental chairs, lab analyzers, surgical instruments, ophthalmic equipment. The equipment you need to grow the practice should not require a 7-year medical-equipment loan with covenants. A savings club replaces it.

See My Buying Power

Any major capital equipment.

MRI, CT, ultrasound, dental chairs, surgical, lab analyzers, ophthalmic, rehab. By value bracket.

No down payment.

Monthly contributions only. Preserve practice working capital.

Flat fee.

No 7-year compound-interest tail. Total cost set on enrollment.

Run multiple clubs.

Build out the entire suite in parallel — no portfolio cap on simultaneous clubs.

No DSCR covenants.

Practice operating cash flow is unencumbered by equipment-loan covenants.

Defined finish line.

Finite club term. No 7-year amortization clock running on imaging equipment.

Common questions.

What kind of medical equipment qualifies?

Most major capital medical equipment qualifies — imaging (MRI, CT, ultrasound), dental chairs, ophthalmic equipment, surgical instruments, lab analyzers, and rehab/PT equipment. Eligibility is by value bracket, not specific manufacturer.

How does this compare to traditional medical-equipment financing?

Medical-equipment loans typically run 7-12% APR over 5-7 year terms with 10-20% down. They also frequently include lender-required service contracts and equipment-replacement clauses. A savings club has none of those: flat fee, no down payment, you own outright on day one of voucher use.

Can a practice or LLC be the member?

Yes. The practice entity (LLC, S-corp, professional corporation) can be the member of record. Standard KYC applies for the entity and beneficial owners.

What about leased equipment vs. purchased?

Vouchers redeem for outright purchase. The savings-club model is structurally different from a lease — there is no lender, no residual value, and no end-of-lease decision. The equipment is yours.

Can I run multiple savings clubs for a multi-equipment build-out?

Yes. Many clinics open multiple clubs in parallel for a build-out — one per piece of capital equipment. There is no portfolio cap.

Talk to a Savings Expert about your build-out.

Bring your equipment list and timeline. We will model the multi-club configuration that fits your practice.

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