Urgent Care in Spokane: Walk-In Clinics, Hours, Costs, and After-Hours Options

Looking for urgent care in Spokane? The city has more than a dozen walk-in urgent care clinics, run mostly by MultiCare Indigo, Providence, and CHAS Health. Most open at 8 a.m. and close between 7:30 and 8 p.m., seven days a week. We didn’t find one open 24 hours, so after 8 p.m. your options are the ER, a nurse line, or an online visit. Last reviewed October 2026.

Key Takeaways

• MultiCare Indigo and Providence urgent care clinics are open every day. CHAS Health closes at 5 p.m. on weekends.
• No Spokane urgent care clinic we found is open 24 hours. After hours, go to one of five 24/7 emergency departments, call CHAS’s 24/7 nurse line, or use online care.
• Without insurance, MultiCare Indigo charges a $250 flat rate for most visits, including on-site labs and X-rays. CHAS uses a sliding fee based on income.
• All three take walk-ins, and Providence and CHAS let you reserve a spot in line online.
• An online visit can handle some non-emergency problems, but not X-rays, stitches, or emergencies.

Can’t wait for a clinic to open? Book a $39 online urgent care visit with August AI. A board-certified MD reviews your symptoms and, when clinically appropriate, sends a prescription to the Washington pharmacy you choose. The visit doesn’t guarantee a prescription, and medication costs are separate. For chest pain, trouble breathing, or signs of a stroke, call 911.

Urgent Care Clinics in Spokane by Area

MultiCare Indigo also has clinics in Liberty Lake and Airway Heights. Providence and Indigo list on-site X-ray and lab testing. CHAS sees non-CHAS patients too. Its last check-in is one hour before closing or when the day’s schedule fills, and it opens at 9 a.m. on the third and last Wednesday of each month. Holiday hours vary, so call before you go.

What Spokane Urgent Care Clinics Treat

Spokane’s urgent care clinics handle most minor illnesses and injuries:

• Illnesses: Colds, flu, sore throats, ear infections, UTIs, rashes, and vomiting or diarrhea.
• Injuries: Sprains, minor fractures, cuts that need stitches, and minor burns.
• Tests: Rapid flu, strep, and COVID-19 tests, plus X-rays and lab work at most sites.
• Other services: Tetanus shots, splinting, IV fluids, STI testing, and sports or school physicals at some Providence clinics.

Services vary by location. Bring a photo ID, your insurance or Apple Health card, and a list of your medications.

Is There 24-Hour Urgent Care in Spokane?

Not that we could find. Every clinic above closes by 8 p.m., and CHAS closes at 5 p.m. on weekends. After that, here’s where to turn.

Emergency departments, open 24/7:

• • Providence Sacred Heart, 101 W 8th Ave.
  • MultiCare Deaconess, 800 W 5th Ave.
  • Providence Holy Family, 5633 N Lidgerwood St.
  • MultiCare Valley Hospital, 12606 E Mission Ave, Spokane Valley.
  • MultiCare Deaconess North Emergency Center, 8202 N Division St.

A nurse line: CHAS patients can call the 24/7 Nurse Advice Hotline at 509-444-8200. A nurse can help you decide whether you need the ER, urgent care, or can wait until morning. If you think it’s an emergency, call 911 instead.

An online visit: For problems that don’t need an exam, an online visit can get you a plan and a prescription at night.

Neither a nurse line nor an online visit can examine you in person. An ER visit costs more than urgent care, so save it for problems that can’t wait until morning.

Walk-In Clinics in Spokane: How to Shorten the Wait

Every clinic in the table takes walk-ins, but a little planning can cut the wait.

• Providence: Reserve your spot online and wait at home until it’s closer to your turn. The time is an estimate, not an appointment, and sicker patients may be seen first.
• MultiCare Indigo: Walk in from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., or book online for an in-person or video visit.
• CHAS Health: Reserve a spot online, and arrive at least an hour before closing.

What Urgent Care Costs in Spokane

With insurance, you’ll pay your plan’s urgent care copay or deductible. CHAS accepts private insurance, Medicaid (Apple Health), and Medicare. Indigo accepts a wide range of plans, but coverage varies, so check your benefits before you go.

Without insurance:

• MultiCare Indigo charges a $250 flat rate for most in-clinic services. It includes the exam, on-site lab tests (not ones sent out), X-rays, and medications given during the visit.
• CHAS Health offers a sliding fee based on income. You can apply at any CHAS clinic.
• Providence has an online price estimate tool.

Our guides to how much urgent care costs and urgent care without insurance cover national averages.

Urgent Care, ExpressCare, or the ER?

Providence runs both urgent care and ExpressCare clinics in Spokane.

• ExpressCare handles minor problems like colds, rashes, UTIs, sports physicals, and minor cuts. It’s staffed by nurse practitioners and physician assistants.
• Urgent care is for problems that need prompt attention but aren’t life-threatening, such as sprains, possible broken bones, cuts that may need stitches, mild asthma flare-ups, or dehydration.
• The ER is for chest pain, stroke signs, severe trouble breathing, seizures, heavy bleeding, or a fever in a baby under 3 months.

During wildfire smoke season, urgent care can help with mild breathing symptoms or eye irritation. Severe trouble breathing needs the ER. Our urgent care or ER guide helps you decide fast.

When an Online Visit Is Enough

Many urgent care visits don’t need a hands-on exam. UTIs, pink eye, sinus infections, rashes, and cold or flu symptoms can often be handled online, any time of day, including after clinics close. An online visit can’t take an X-ray or close a cut, so injuries still need a clinic. See what virtual urgent care treats.

Conclusion

For urgent care in Spokane, MultiCare Indigo and Providence clinics are open every day until 7:30 or 8 p.m., and CHAS Health is a good option if you’re uninsured. No urgent care clinic is open 24 hours, so after 8 p.m., head to the ER for emergencies or try August’s $39 online visit for symptoms that can be assessed online. A prescription isn’t guaranteed, and some conditions still need an in-person visit.