Published terms, next to the market
Market figures are from the firms in 123RFP that publish the same term, Q4 2026 edition.
Guarantee · months
6 months · Replacement
73.4% of published guarantees are 3 months or less (shaded). 21.5% are 6 months or more.
Source, as of Nov 2, 2026(opens in a new tab): "Every placement we make carries a 180-day replacement guarantee."
All published terms
Fee
Not published
Firm type
Direct-Hire/Contingency Search
"MedicalRecruiting.com focuses on permanent direct-hire placement" · Source(opens in a new tab)
Fee model
Both
"MedicalRecruiting.com runs permanent searches under three engagement models — open contingency, exclusive contingency, and retained" · Source(opens in a new tab)
Minimum fee
Not published
Payment timing
Billed only when the candidate accepts an offer and starts in the role.
"MedicalRecruiting.com works on a standard contingency-fee model — billed only when the candidate accepts an offer and starts in the role." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Guarantee conditions
Departure for any reason within 180 days of start.
"If a placed physician departs within 180 days of start for any reason, the search is re-run at no additional fee." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Exclusivity
Both
"This is standard practice and we have no objection to running open contingency searches alongside other firms." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Publishes results
Not stated
Specialties
Physicians; Nurse Practitioners; Physician Assistants
"MedicalRecruiting.com is a national medical recruiting firm placing physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants into permanent, locum tenens, and telehealth positions across every clinical specialty in all 50 states." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Time to fill stated
90 to 180 days
"Typical permanent physician searches close in 90 to 180 days from search kickoff to the placed physician's first day of work." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Geography
National
"We work in all 50 states with no geographic exclusion." · Source(opens in a new tab)
Something wrong or out of date? Request a correction with the page on the firm's own site.