Whether you are moving, joining a group across a state line or covering wound care in several states, we prepare every license you need: by endorsement or a full application, with exam logistics, ankle and scope credentials, permits and every renewal after that. You sign and sit the exams; we do the rest.
We handle the paperwork, the verifications and the board follow-up so you can keep seeing patients.
The podiatric compact is not active, so every new state is a full license. What each state requires →
We map where you hold licenses today and where you want to practice, then sort every state into a route: endorsement, universal recognition or a full application. We check what stalls podiatry files before you pay a non-refundable fee: residency length, APMLE history, state and law exams, board appearances and the ankle and scope limits you will practice under.
We prepare every supporting document and a question-by-question guide for each state, request the FPMB disciplinary report, CPME residency verification and other boards' verifications, and can file the signed application where the board accepts it. You sign every oath and notarized page and sit every exam; we track the file until a decision.
Every license renews on its own date with its own CE rules, including opioid and ankle CE in some states. We keep one calendar for all of them and remind you before each deadline.
40 jurisdictions show a verified endorsement or recognition route for licensed podiatrists. The podiatric compact is not active, so every state is a full license. Pick a state to see what it takes.
Podiatrists licensing in a new state or adding states, and the podiatry groups, hospitals and wound-care companies that employ them. Payer enrollment and hospital privileges are handled by our sister team at whiteglovecredentialing.com.
No. The Interstate Podiatric Medical Licensure Compact needs four states to activate; Iowa has enacted it and Maryland has enacted it contingent on others, and no application exists. Every additional state is a full license. What each state requires.
Many do, some through their podiatry act and some through universal license recognition. New York and Georgia take a full application from everyone, and Texas licenses provisionally first with a jurisprudence exam. Our state guides cover each one.
You sign every oath, affidavit and notarized page and sit every exam. We prepare every document and a guide to each question, request your FPMB report and CPME residency verification, and can file the signed application where the board accepts it.
No. Each state sets its own ankle, amputation and anesthesia limits; some require a separate credential or residency length and a few license the foot only. Scope by state.
FPMB stopped reporting APMLE scores on April 1, 2026. You send your scores from your own exam account, and we check each board’s current instructions, since some pages still describe the old route.
Yes. Employers licensing several podiatrists in new states get every file prepared on one timeline and one renewal calendar for the team.
You renew them; we keep every renewal date and CE requirement, including opioid and ankle CE where a state requires it, on one calendar and remind you ahead of each deadline.
White Glove Podiatry takes the paperwork out of licensing for podiatrists. We prepare it end to end: the FPMB disciplinary report, CPME residency verification, verifications from every state you have held a license in, exam scheduling, and ankle and scope credentials. You sign and sit every exam; we can file the signed application and track it to a decision.
The podiatric compact is not active, and states differ on endorsement, residency length and scope. So we check your training and practice history against each state and tell you the route before you pay a board fee.
From intake to issued license, we carry the board correspondence and keep every renewal and continuing education deadline on one calendar, so nothing lapses underneath your schedule.
Licensing delays have real costs — a start date missed, a caseload that cannot open, a payer contract that stalls behind a credential.
2 of 4
states needed before the podiatric compact can start
Iowa enacted the compact and Maryland enacted it contingent on four others. It needs four states to activate, and no commission, rules or application exist yet. Every state you practice in needs its own license.
April 1, 2026
when FPMB stopped reporting APMLE scores
Some board pages still say to order scores from FPMB. Following an outdated instruction costs weeks, so we check each board's current route before you apply.
10,000
podiatrist jobs in the US (BLS, 2025)
A small profession with groups, hospitals and wound-care companies hiring across state lines, where each state has its own endorsement, residency and scope rules.
"Licensing in a new state looks simple from the outside: send the license, start seeing patients. In practice it is a chain of dependencies: verifications from every state you have held a license in, a CPME residency verification, the FPMB report, a law exam, sometimes a board appearance. Any one of them can delay a start date. We built White Glove Podiatry to hold that whole chain so clinicians do not have to."
Share your details and preferred availability.