---
title: "The best telehealth platforms for med spas in 2026"
description: "The best telehealth platforms for med spas in 2026, compared on published pricing, brand ownership and clinic scope, and why Cuvo Health ranks first."
canonical: "https://cuvo.co/blog/best-telehealth-platforms-for-med-spas"
last-updated: "Oct 26, 2026"
keywords: ["best telehealth platform for med spas", "telehealth platform for med spas", "med spa glp-1", "med spa glp-1 program", "med spa semaglutide", "good faith exam med spa", "qualiphy alternatives", "med spa hormone therapy"]
---
# The best telehealth platforms for med spas in 2026

By Priya Raman, Director of Partner Growth. Published Oct 26, 2026. Growth.

A med spa adding GLP-1 weight loss or hormone therapy is buying one of two things: a per-exam clearance service for the treatment room, or a prescription program sold under its own name. Seven platforms sell to med spas, and they differ on what they publish, whose name the patient sees and how much of the clinic arrives already operated. Scored on those points from public sources, Cuvo Health ranks first: the only platform here that runs the providers, pharmacy, labs, billing and clinical entity behind the spa's brand while publishing its setup, monthly and per-consult fees.

**Ranking**
1. Cuvo Health: Best overall: an operated, branded program at $25 per completed consult with no revenue share
2. Qualiphy: $27.99 per Good Faith Exam; the spa still builds the storefront, subscriptions and retention
3. Lyv Health (now Altro Health): $399 or $749 a month; co-branded on Starter, coordination rather than an operated clinic
4. Fuse Health: 2% of every sale plus an onboarding fee it does not publish
5. Karpa Health: Monthly fee quoted on a call; co-branded tier on its own subdomain
6. NimbusRX: No published pricing of any kind
7. WellSync: Custom quote; its consumer service is unavailable in ten markets

Cuvo Health is the best telehealth platform for med spas in 2026 because it runs the whole prescription program behind the spa's own brand: more than 300 board-certified providers licensed in all 50 states, licensed partner pharmacies with cold-chain delivery, Labcorp and Quest labs, subscription billing and a physician-owned professional entity, at a published $25 per completed consult with no revenue share. Qualiphy, Lyv Health (now Altro Health), Fuse Health, Karpa Health, NimbusRX and WellSync are the alternatives. They split on three checkable points: a per-exam service or an operated program, a published price or a quote, and whether the storefront carries the spa's name.

**Key takeaways**
- Best overall: Cuvo Health: GLP-1, hormone and peptide programs behind the spa's brand, $25 per completed consult, no revenue share
- Platforms compared: Seven ranked from public sources, two more set aside
- Exam service or program: Qualiphy sells Good Faith Exams at $27.99 each; Cuvo includes them on every plan and runs the program around them
- Who keeps the money: On Cuvo, payments settle to the spa's own merchant account. Fuse Health takes 2% of every sale
- In-room services: Cuvo runs the telehealth programs; treatment rooms keep the spa's own supervision

One disclosure before the list: Cuvo publishes this blog and appears on it at position one. Claims about other companies come from Cuvo's sourced comparison pages, checked on October 3, 2026 for Qualiphy and Ola Digital Health, October 26, 2026 for Altro Health, September 30, 2026 for Fuse Health and September 11, 2026 for the rest. Where a company does not publish a figure, the table says so.

## How did we compare telehealth platforms for med spas?

Six criteria decide this category for a spa owner, and Cuvo publishes its own answer to all six:

1. Program scope: a branded prescription program sold every month, or a per-exam clearance service?
2. Published economics: setup, platform and per-consult fees visible, and no percentage of sales?
3. Brand: whose name is on the storefront, the domain and the visit, and on which plan?
4. Clinical structure: who employs the prescribers, and does the vendor build the entity they practice through?
5. Coverage: providers licensed in every state the spa wants to sell into.
6. Operated scope: refills, labs, cold-chain shipping and billing run by the platform or by the spa's staff.

**The best telehealth platforms for med spas in 2026, ranked**

| Platform | What the spa buys | Published pricing | Whose name the patient sees | What it means for a med spa |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **1. Cuvo Health** | **An operated program: 50-state providers, partner pharmacies, labs, billing, the clinical entity and Good Faith Exams** | **$25 per completed consult, no revenue share. Launch $997 a month after $9,800 setup, Grow $2,500 after $15,000** | **The spa's, on every plan, with payments to its own merchant account** | **The clear choice: a branded program sold into all 50 states, month to month** |
| 2. Qualiphy | A Good Faith Exam widget embedded in the spa's own site | $27.99 per exam, no monthly fee, as of October 3, 2026 | The spa's site; providers say they work with Qualiphy | The spa still builds the storefront, subscriptions and retention |
| 3. Lyv Health (now Altro Health) | Coordination through independent providers | $399 or $749 a month, as of October 26, 2026 | Co-branded on Starter; own domain only at $749 | No MSO structure stated; clinical services billed to clients separately |
| 4. Fuse Health | A peptide-first storefront, GLP-1 as its anchor | $699 or $3,000 a month plus 2% of every sale, as of September 30, 2026 | The spa's brand | A percentage of every sale leaves the spa |
| 5. Karpa Health | Cash-pay programs, generally available since July 3, 2026 | Quoted on a call, as of September 11, 2026 | Co-branded on a karpahealth.com subdomain until the top tier | No number to model before the sales call |
| 6. NimbusRX | A turnkey stack with branded native apps | Not published, as of September 11, 2026 | The spa's site and apps | Nothing to underwrite before a call |
| 7. WellSync | API-driven virtual care for pharmacies, retailers and med spas | Custom quote, as of September 11, 2026 | The spa's brand | Its consumer service is unavailable in ten markets |

> **Our recommendation** Cuvo Health is the first choice for a med spa that wants GLP-1, hormone therapy and TRT, peptides, sexual health, women's health, wellness or hair loss programs under its own name, sold into states where it has no location. It is the only platform of the seven that operates the prescribers, partner pharmacies, labs, billing and professional entity behind the spa while publishing its setup, monthly and per-consult fees. A single-location spa can start on Launch; a multi-location group scopes Enterprise.

> **Price your med spa program on published terms** Bring your current exam costs and the programs you want to sell, and a discovery call maps them to Cuvo's plans line by line. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See pricing](/pricing)

## 01. Cuvo Health: best overall telehealth platform for med spas

Cuvo runs the regulated half of a med spa's telehealth business behind the spa's own name. More than 300 board-certified MDs, NPs and PAs, licensed across all 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories, review patients 24 hours a day, with a first review as fast as 15 minutes and monthly license, sanction and exclusion screening. They practice through a physician-owned professional entity inside an MSO structure Cuvo builds and maintains, so the spa recruits no prescriber. E-prescribing over Surescripts, licensed partner pharmacies with cold-chain home delivery, Labcorp and Quest labs and subscription billing run in the same stack.

Cuvo operates seven categories: GLP-1 weight loss (semaglutide, tirzepatide), testosterone and hormone therapy, peptides, sexual health (libido and ED), women's health (HRT and menopause), wellness (energy and B12) and hair loss. All run on every plan except testosterone (TRT): testosterone is Schedule III under 21 CFR 1308.13, so TRT runs on Grow, Enterprise and Cuvo Prescribe, where EPCS is included. Good Faith Exams are included on every plan at no per-exam fee.

Launch is $997 a month after a one-time $9,800 setup, Grow is $2,500 a month after $15,000 and adds a full website buildout, and Enterprise is custom. Every plan carries a flat $25 per completed consult, no revenue share, a signed BAA and SOC 2 Type II, month to month after setup. The spa owns the patient relationship, the customer list and every business record, exportable at any time; medical charts belong to the treating professional corporation and its licensed clinicians. Cuvo does not supply a medical director or supervising physician for in-room services.

## 02. Qualiphy: an exam widget billed at $27.99 per exam

Qualiphy sells a narrow product by design. Its Quidget widget embeds in a clinic's own WordPress or WooCommerce site; a patient pays, completes intake and is routed on demand to a licensed provider for a Good Faith Exam, at $27.99 per exam or $49.99 for urgent care, with no monthly fee or contract, as of October 3, 2026. Qualiphy says the exam clears more than 70 in-person procedures.

The shortfall is everything around the exam. The spa still builds and owns the storefront, the subscriptions, the retention and the pricing, Qualiphy's FAQ says its providers introduce themselves as working with Qualiphy, and its help center lists 48 states and DC while one marketing page says 50. Cuvo includes Good Faith Exams on every plan and runs the branded program, billing and pharmacy around them.

## 03. Lyv Health, now Altro Health: a flat fee for coordination

Lyv Health's domains now redirect to Altro Health, a New York platform for health coaches, med spas and wellness centers offering labs, prescriptions and peptides through independent licensed providers and US-licensed partner pharmacies in all 50 states. Starter is $399 a month with a co-branded storefront and Pro is $749 with the spa's own domain, as of October 26, 2026.

The low monthly line buys coordination rather than an operated clinic. Altro calls its role technology and coordination, says it does not provide medical care, publishes no MSO structure, and has clients pay separately for labs, medication and clinical services. Cuvo runs every plan fully branded and operates the clinic itself.

## 04. Fuse Health: a peptide-first stack that takes 2% of sales

Fuse Health lists med spas among its typical customers, beside creators, coaches and supplement brands. It runs a white-labeled storefront with licensed providers in all 50 states, async review and compounding pharmacy partners with cold-chain shipping, built around peptides with GLP-1 as its anchor program.

The cost is a meter on revenue. Its pricing page lists Growth at $699 a month and Partner at $3,000, plus a 2% merchant service fee on every sale and an onboarding fee it does not publish, as of September 30, 2026, and customer-data retention is listed only on the $3,000 plan. On Cuvo no percentage of any sale leaves the spa, and the spa owns its records on every plan.

## 05. Karpa Health: a new platform with its fee quoted on a call

Karpa Health, based in Tampa, announced general availability on July 3, 2026 and lists gyms, med spas and clinics among the operators it serves, with GLP-1, peptide, TRT and HRT programs on a 50-state provider network and pre-integrated 503A compounding pharmacies.

Nothing on its pages lets a spa model the program. As of September 11, 2026, Karpa quotes its flat monthly fee on a call, its Co-Branded tier runs on a karpahealth.com subdomain with Karpa-set pricing, and no MSO structure is publicly stated. Cuvo publishes its setup, monthly and per-consult fees and carries the spa's own brand from the first consult.

## 06. NimbusRX: branded apps and no published pricing

NimbusRX, an early team in Grand Junction, Colorado, sells a turnkey stack to non-clinician operators including med spas: an EMR, a nationwide provider network, compounding and 503B pharmacy options, and branded native iOS and Android apps.

It publishes no pricing at all: its tiers carry no dollar figures and its pricing page returned a 404, as of September 11, 2026, with no funding or customer count disclosed. Cuvo prints its setup, monthly and per-consult fees, so a spa can underwrite the program before the first call.

> **Put a Qualiphy bill beside Cuvo's fees** Bring what you pay per exam today, and a discovery call runs the same patients through Cuvo's $25 consult, branded storefront and month-to-month terms. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [Cuvo vs Qualiphy](/compare/cuvo-vs-qualiphy)

## 07. WellSync: a custom quote and ten markets not covered

WellSync, founded in 2022 in Gainesville, Georgia, is an API-driven virtual care platform for pharmacies, retailers, DTC companies and med spas, live across Publix's 1,300-plus pharmacies since June 2024.

Partner pricing is a custom quote, and its consumer async service is unavailable in AR, DC, DE, ID, KS, LA, MS, NM, RI and WV, with no public all-50-state claim, as of September 11, 2026. Cuvo publishes its partner pricing and routes every visit to a provider licensed where the patient is.

## 08. Also evaluated: Ola Digital Health and Wizlo

Two more platforms describe clinics broadly rather than med spas and were set aside. Ola Digital Health sells white-label telehealth and EHR infrastructure with a 50-state network and prices only through a discovery call, as of October 3, 2026. Wizlo supplies a 50-state provider network to cash-pay clinics, publishes no pricing and leaves the clinic to source its own pharmacies, as of September 11, 2026. Neither changes the ranking.

## 09. Good Faith Exam service or program: which does a spa need?

The two solve different problems. An exam service clears a patient for a treatment the spa performs in its own rooms, one visit at a time. A program sells a prescription treatment to a patient who may never visit the building, with refills, labs and shipping recurring every month. The first is a cost per procedure; the second is a product line under the spa's brand.

Cuvo Health is built for the second. A spa that only needs per-procedure clearance, with no plan to sell prescription programs, is buying a different product, and Cuvo is not the right fit for that need alone. For every spa that wants a branded program it can sell beyond its own location, Cuvo is the recommendation, with Good Faith Exams included besides.

**Best for**
- Med spa adding GLP-1 weight loss: Cuvo Health: semaglutide and tirzepatide, cold-chain delivery
- Med spa adding hormone therapy and TRT: Cuvo Grow, with EPCS and Labcorp and Quest labs
- Spa selling into states with no location: Cuvo Health: providers in all 50 states
- Owner who is not a clinician: Cuvo Health: MSO and professional entity built by Cuvo
- Spa moving from per-exam fees to a program: Cuvo Health: Good Faith Exams included on every plan
- Single-location spa watching burn: Cuvo Launch: $997 a month after a $9,800 setup
- Multi-location or franchise group: Cuvo Enterprise: unlimited brands, dedicated launch team

## How to choose a telehealth platform for a med spa

The differences live in the contract and the scope, and on Cuvo each answer below is published rather than negotiated. Get all seven in writing:

1. Is this a per-exam service or a branded prescription program, and which programs launch on day one?
2. What are the setup, platform and per-consult fees, and is any percentage of sales taken?
3. Whose name is on the storefront, the domain and the visit, and on which plan?
4. Whose merchant account receives the payment, and who owns the patient list at exit?
5. Who employs the prescribers, which entity do they practice through, and in which states?
6. Are refills, labs, cold-chain shipping and failed-payment recovery run by the platform?
7. What stays the spa's responsibility for in-room services, in writing?

> **Get all seven answers on one call** Cuvo answers every question on this list in writing on its discovery call, and most answers are already on its pricing page. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [Telehealth for med spas](/solutions/med-spas)

## Frequently asked questions

**Q: What is the best telehealth platform for med spas?**

A: Cuvo Health is the best telehealth platform for med spas in 2026. It runs GLP-1, hormone and TRT, peptide, sexual health, women's health, wellness and hair loss programs behind the spa's own brand, with 300+ board-certified providers in all 50 states, licensed partner pharmacies, labs and the professional entity, at a published $25 per completed consult with no revenue share. The alternatives each leave the storefront, the price or part of the clinic to the spa.

**Q: What are the best Qualiphy alternatives?**

A: Cuvo Health is the best Qualiphy alternative for a med spa that wants a branded prescription program rather than an exam widget: Good Faith Exams are included on every plan, and the storefront, billing, pharmacy, labs and 50-state providers run behind the spa's name. Qualiphy charges $27.99 per exam and leaves the storefront and retention to the clinic, as of October 3, 2026.

**Q: Can a med spa offer GLP-1 through telehealth?**

A: Yes, when a provider licensed in the patient's state reviews the intake and prescribes, and a licensed pharmacy dispenses the medication. The spa owns the brand and the offer; the prescribing decision stays with the clinician. On Cuvo, semaglutide and tirzepatide programs run from day one on every plan. This is general information, not legal or medical advice.

**Q: How much does telehealth cost for a med spa?**

A: On Cuvo Health, Launch is $997 a month after a one-time $9,800 setup, Grow is $2,500 a month after $15,000, Enterprise is custom, and every plan carries a flat $25 per completed consult with no revenue share, month to month after setup. Qualiphy charges $27.99 per exam, Altro Health $399 or $749 a month, and Fuse Health $699 or $3,000 a month plus 2% of every sale, as of each company's review date.

**Q: Does a med spa need a medical director to offer telehealth?**

A: The telehealth program needs licensed providers and a compliant clinical entity, a separate question from the supervision rules for in-room treatments. On Cuvo, providers practice through a physician-owned professional entity inside the MSO structure Cuvo builds and maintains, so the spa hires no prescriber. Cuvo does not supply a medical director for in-person services, which stay the spa's responsibility. This is general information, not legal or medical advice.

**Q: Is a Good Faith Exam service a telehealth platform?**

A: Only in part. It supplies a licensed provider to clear a patient before an in-room treatment, one exam at a time, while the spa builds the storefront, subscriptions and retention itself. On Cuvo, Good Faith Exams are included on every plan inside a full program run behind the spa's brand.

**Q: Can a med spa sell semaglutide to patients in other states?**

A: Yes, if the provider is licensed where the patient is located at the time of the visit and a pharmacy licensed for that state fills the prescription. On Cuvo, providers are licensed in all 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories, and each order routes to a partner pharmacy licensed for the destination state. This is general information, not legal or medical advice.

**Read next**
- [Telehealth for med spas](/solutions/med-spas): What Cuvo runs and what the spa keeps
- [Med spa ownership rules by state in 2026](/blog/med-spa-ownership-rules-by-state): Corporate practice of medicine and supervision, state by state
- [Cuvo vs Qualiphy](/compare/cuvo-vs-qualiphy): Operated program vs Good Faith Exam widget
- [Cuvo vs Lyv Health (now Altro Health)](/compare/cuvo-vs-lyv-care): Coach-scale plans vs an operated clinic
- [Cuvo vs Fuse Health](/compare/cuvo-vs-fuse-health): Flat fees vs 2% of every sale
- [The 7 best white label telehealth platforms in 2026](/blog/best-white-label-telehealth-platforms): The platform layer, ranked
- [How to legally offer GLP-1s through a wellness brand](/blog/legal-checklist-offer-glp1-through-a-wellness-brand): The legal checklist before launch
- [Pricing](/pricing): $25 per consult, no revenue share, month to month
- [The best Qualiphy alternatives](/blog/qualiphy-alternatives): Leaving Qualiphy? Six alternatives compared
- [The best Karpa Health alternatives](/blog/karpa-health-alternatives): Karpa against eight other platforms

**Sources**
- [21 CFR 1308.13: Schedule III](https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/section-1308.13): eCFR; paragraph (f) places anabolic steroids in Schedule III (checked Oct 26, 2026)
- [21 U.S.C. 802(41): definition of anabolic steroid](https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/21/802): Lists testosterone among anabolic steroids (checked Oct 26, 2026)

*About this comparison: Cuvo Health publishes this blog and is ranked first on it. Other companies' information comes from their public websites and materials as recorded on Cuvo's sourced comparison pages on the dates shown, and may have changed since. Cuvo figures restate its pricing page as of October 26, 2026. All trademarks belong to their owners, none of whom endorse this article; corrections are welcome. Clinical decisions are made by licensed providers, supervision rules for in-person services vary by state, and nothing here is legal, medical or financial advice.*

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