Where medical equipment finance actually happens.
Last checked: November 8, 2026
Medical equipment finance is decided in three places: the manufacturer's finance arm, the lender's underwriting desk, and the hospital's capital budget. The links below cover all three — the OEM finance pages that bundle funding into the sale, the industry research that sizes the market, the association data on how often healthcare borrows, and the cost guides that show what the machines actually cost.
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OEM finance arms
Hire purchase, finance leases, operating leases, and healthcare loans for Siemens Healthineers equipment, with fixed-rate options for NHS trusts.
Siemens' healthcare finance packages for medical equipment, software, and IT, covering hospitals, laboratories, diagnostics, and veterinary practices.
Philips' leasing solutions for healthcare technology, including fixed and stepped repayments and pay-per-use agreements.
Philips Capital's financing offering: leasing, fixed- and flexible-term loans, and export-credit-agency-backed financing for cross-border buyers.
Stryker's flexible payment models for surgical equipment: consumables subscriptions, equipment rentals, and pay-per-use arrangements.
Market research
Market size and forecast to 2031: $201.18 billion in 2026, $302.35 billion by 2031, with operating-lease share and pay-per-use growth.
Market size and forecast to 2034: $191.6 billion in 2025, $362.4 billion by 2034, at a 7.3% annual rate.
Market size and forecast to 2034: $195 billion in 2025, $401.44 billion by 2034, with equipment-line and regional breakdowns.
Market size and forecast to 2033: $149.70 billion in 2025, $275.20 billion by 2033, at a 7.1% annual rate.
Industry data and associations
The ELFA market-sizing study: a $1.51 trillion U.S. equipment finance industry in 2025, with medical equipment the most financed type at 82% of acquisitions.
The professional association for healthcare finance, serving more than 145,000 members with research, education, and standards for hospital financial management.
GE HealthCare's 2025 results: $20.6 billion revenue, up 4.8%, with imaging at $9.25 billion driving growth.
Equipment costs and specialty lenders
All-in 2026 price bands for CT, MRI, and PET/CT, new and refurbished, from a $12,000 portable X-ray to a $3.7 million 3T MRI.
Imaging-center build-out costs, including the $500,000 to $2 million of suite construction that sits on top of the scanner price.
Comparison of medical equipment lenders, including BHG Financial's $28 billion funded and National Business Capital's $15 million ceiling.
medicaldevicefinance.com — $7,888
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Changelog
- November 8, 2026: Initial edition — OEM finance arms, market research, industry data, equipment costs, and specialty lenders established (15 items, all verified in search results November 8, 2026; see SOURCES.md).