Psilocybin Services Data (Oregon + Colorado)

Every licensed psilocybin business and facilitator in the two US states with operating regulated psychedelic-services programs, in one structured dataset. This Actor pulls licensed service centers and healing centers, facilitators, manufacturers, cultivation facilities, and testing labs straight from Oregon Psilocybin Services and Colorado's Natural Medicine Division, normalizes both states into one schema, and gives you roughly 900 current licensees with name, license type, license number, status, and city/zip where the regulator publishes it. It is official regulator data, not a third-party directory.

Who uses licensed psilocybin data?

• Service providers and therapy-adjacent businesses mapping the licensed market, partners, and referral networks.
• B2B vendors (insurance, payments, compliance software, real estate, lab supplies) prospecting newly licensed service centers and manufacturers.
• Researchers and journalists tracking the rollout of regulated psilocybin programs across states.
• Investors and analysts sizing an emerging regulated market by license type and location.

What data is covered

Oregon (Oregon Health Authority)

The full licensee directory: about 370 records (facilitators, service centers, manufacturers, and a testing laboratory), with name, license type, phone, email, and website. Oregon does not publish a license number, status, or address for these records, so those fields are honestly null rather than guessed.

Colorado (Natural Medicine Division)

The full licensee roster: about 530 records across two groups:

• Facilities (healing centers, cultivation, product manufacturers, testing, owner entities) with license number, status, and real city/zip.
• Individuals (handlers and owners) with license number and status; as individuals rather than locations they carry no address, matching Oregon's facilitators.

Combined: roughly 900 current licensees across both states. As other states launch regulated programs, they are added here.

How to use it

1. Open the Input tab. Optionally set states to OR and/or CO (default: both).
2. Click Start. A full pull takes well under a minute.
3. Download from the Output tab as JSON, CSV, or Excel, or pull via the Apify API.

Output

One record per licensee, unified across both states. Fields the source does not publish are explicit null, never guessed.

{
  "id": "co_psilocybin_nmhc-00055",
  "name": "ALETHEIA HEALING CENTER LLC",
  "licenseType": "NM Healing Center",
  "state": "CO",
  "city": "Aspen",
  "zip": "81611",
  "licenseNumber": "NMHC-00055",
  "licenseStatus": "Approved",
  "phone": null,
  "email": null,
  "website": null,
  "source": "colorado-natural-medicine",
  "lastScraped": "2026-07-23T00:00:00.000Z"
}

What each state publishes

Field	Oregon	Colorado facilities	Colorado individuals
name, license type	yes	yes	yes
license number, status	no	yes	yes
city / zip	no	yes	no
phone / email / website	yes	no	no

Pricing: how much does it cost?

Pay-per-result: you are billed only for records written to the dataset. At the current dataset size a full two-state pull is roughly 900 records, so a complete run costs about $18. Filter to a single state to pull fewer.

FAQ

Where can I get licensed psilocybin services data? This Actor. It lists every licensed psilocybin business and individual from Oregon Psilocybin Services and Colorado's Natural Medicine Division in one structured dataset.

What does the dataset include? Licensed facilitators, service centers and healing centers, manufacturers, cultivation facilities, and testing labs, with name, license type, license number, status, and city/zip where the regulator publishes it.

Which states are covered? Oregon and Colorado, the two states with active licensed psilocybin programs. More are added as other states launch programs.

Is this official data? Yes. It comes directly from the Oregon and Colorado state regulators, not a third-party directory.

Can I get it as CSV, JSON, or an API? Yes: JSON, CSV, or Excel from the Output tab, or via the Apify API.

Is this legal? It uses only publicly available data published by the state regulators. It accesses no private data and bypasses no authentication.