Autism Services Finder

About Autism Services Finder

A calmer, more trustworthy way to find local autism services for your child.

Finding the right autism services is hard enough without a confusing, ad-cluttered search. Autism Services Finder is a free, independent directory that helps parents find local providers (ABA therapy, diagnosis & assessment, occupational therapy, and speech therapy) and quickly see the things that actually matter: who takes your insurance, who serves your child's age, who's accepting new clients, and who's on the team.

Our mission

Every family deserves a clear, honest starting point. We bring scattered, hard-to-compare information into one place, present it plainly, and connect you with providers who genuinely fit, so you can spend less time searching and more time helping your child.

How it works

  • Browse or search by city and service to see vetted local providers.
  • Compare what matters: insurance, ages served, waitlist, setting (in-home, center, telehealth), and the clinicians on staff.
  • Get matched. Tell us your child's needs and we'll connect you with the providers who fit. It's free, with no pressure.

How we're different

  • Free for families. Always. We never charge you to use the directory.
  • Transparent about money. We're free for families and funded by providers. Featured listings are always clearly labeled, and paying never changes the facts we show, our independent description, or a provider's Google rating. See how we make money.
  • Human-reviewed. Every listing is checked by a person before it's published. See how we vet providers.
  • Honest about what we are. We're a directory, not a clinic. We help you find and compare providers, but we don't diagnose, treat, or endorse anyone. Ratings shown are sourced from Google.

Where we operate

We're starting in Texas (beginning with the Greater Houston metro) and expanding city by city. If we don't cover your area yet, it's coming.

A note on language and respect

We write about autistic children and children on the autism spectrum with respect for both identity-first and person-first preferences. We avoid deficit and "cure" framing, and we never use puzzle-piece imagery. If anything here doesn't sit right with you, tell us, and we'll listen.


Questions, corrections, or feedback? We'd genuinely like to hear from you. Get in touch. You can also read our editorial policy and vetting process.