Transaction overview

Revelstoke Capital Partners completed an undisclosed investment in Griffin Concierge Medical, a Tampa-based full-service concierge primary care group, on September 30, 2025. Founded by Dr. Radley Griffin in 2008, Griffin offers personalized and proactive healthcare services, including same-day access and 24/7 support to its members. The deal marks Revelstoke's tenth platform investment from Fund III.

Deal structure and financing

The exact equity and debt split for the transaction is undisclosed, as well as any retained stake by Griffin’s founders or other sellers. TM Capital acted as financial advisor to Revelstoke on this deal, though specific details regarding the lead banks involved in the financing and leverage metrics are not available. There are no known lock-up agreements or IPO optionality terms disclosed at this time.

Strategic context

Revelstoke's investment strategy emphasizes growth-oriented opportunities within the healthcare sector, with a particular focus on concierge medicine as an emerging category in primary care. Griffin’s unique business model, which centers around manageable physician-to-patient ratios and high-quality personalized care, aligns well with Revelstoke’s vision of expanding access to high-end healthcare services. The partnership is also seen by both parties as a way to attract more physicians seeking deeper patient relationships and deliver a holistic healthcare experience.

For Griffin, the deal provides additional capital and strategic support to scale its operations while maintaining its core values of personalized care and member-centric service delivery. With Revelstoke’s expertise in scaling healthcare companies through organic growth and acquisitions, Griffin aims to extend its distinctive concierge medicine model to a broader community.

Regulatory path

No specific regulatory approvals were required for this transaction as it did not meet the thresholds for mandatory filings with antitrust authorities such as the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) or the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Given the nature and size of the deal, no Hart-Scott-Rodino (HSR) Act filing was necessary in the United States. The transaction is not subject to significant regulatory scrutiny due to its focus on a niche healthcare segment rather than broader market impacts.