---
title: "White label telehealth pricing index 2026: 19 platforms compared"
description: "Setup, monthly, per-visit and revenue-share fees for 19 white label telehealth platforms, what each publishes, and a free CSV. Cuvo Health ranks first."
canonical: "https://cuvo.co/blog/white-label-telehealth-pricing-index-2026"
last-updated: "Oct 26, 2026"
keywords: ["white label telehealth pricing", "telehealth platform comparison", "white label telehealth companies", "white label telehealth platform", "telemedicine platform pricing", "telehealth pricing comparison", "carevalidate pricing", "bask health pricing"]
---
# White label telehealth pricing index 2026: 19 platforms compared

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

Cuvo Health compiled the setup, monthly, per-visit and percentage fees of 19 white label telehealth platforms, 18 rivals plus Cuvo, from each company's own pages, reviewed between September 11, 2026 and October 26, 2026, with the payment path and whether the price is published at all. Ten of the 19 print no platform price. The full dataset is free to download and cite. The verdict: Cuvo Health is the platform to choose on price, because it publishes every platform fee and takes no revenue share.

**Ranking**
1. Cuvo Health: The clear choice: every platform fee published, $25 per completed consult, no revenue share, month to month after setup
2. Telegra: Entry plan is three times Cuvo's Launch fee; visit cost unlisted
3. Rimo Health: The brand's own team runs the clinic, from 2.5 times Cuvo's Launch fee
4. Fuse Health: Takes 2% of every sale for as long as the brand stays
5. Bask Health: Self-serve: the brand runs the business, and Bask processes its payments
6. Lyv Health (now Altro Health): Starter storefront is co-branded; own-domain white label needs Pro
7. Remedora: Per-consult price unpublished, so cost per patient stays unknown
8. Qualiphy: Buys an exam only; storefront, billing and retention stay with the clinic
9. CareValidate: Three meters: platform fee, per-order fees and 3.7% processing
10. Beluga Health: Every rate waits for a sales call; billing stays with the brand
11. Karpa Health: No published price, so costs wait for the call
12. Wheel: Built for health plans; prices wait for enterprise sales
13. SteadyMD: Clinicians only; storefront, pharmacy and billing stay with the client
14. NimbusRX: No price on its site; every number waits for a quote
15. Ola Digital Health: Priced on a call; its share of operations is unspecified
16. WellSync: Custom quote only, and its own consumer service skips ten US markets
17. Wizlo: No price before a demo; the brand sources its own pharmacy
18. White Label MD: Takes a revenue share it does not price
19. OpenLoop: Keeps half or more of every maintenance payment, on a 12-month term

Cuvo Health is the white label telehealth platform to choose on price in Q4 2026, because it is the only operated platform in this index that publishes every platform fee: $9,800 setup and $997 a month on Launch, $15,000 and $2,500 a month on Grow, Enterprise priced to the build, $25 per completed consult and no revenue share, month to month after setup. Across the 19 platforms indexed, published monthly fees run from $200 to $5,999, yet 11 print no monthly figure, 10 publish no platform price at all, and 11 of the 18 rivals do not say whether they take a share of patient revenue.

**Key takeaways**
- The pick: Cuvo Health: every platform fee published, $25 per completed consult, no revenue share
- Prices published: 2 of 19 publish every fee line (Cuvo and Qualiphy's exam service), 7 publish part, 10 none
- Monthly fees: $200 to $5,999 where printed; 11 of 19 print no monthly figure
- Revenue share: 3 rivals take a percentage, and only Fuse Health prints its rate
- Payments: An account the brand controls on 5 platforms, Cuvo included; the platform's on 4

Disclosure: Cuvo publishes this index and ranks itself first. Each rival row restates Cuvo's comparison profile for that company, reviewed against the company's own pages on the date shown. CareValidate's platform fees come from pricing materials Cuvo reviewed and OpenLoop's from a May 2026 proposal, and both are labeled. Where a value is not published, the index says so rather than estimating.

## 01. How did we build the pricing index?

The index covers Cuvo and the 18 platforms with a Cuvo comparison page, and it records platform fees only; medication and shipping vary by program and pharmacy and sit outside it. Each platform is tagged by model, because an exam fee, a software fee and an operated-clinic fee buy different amounts of work, and each row answers six questions.

1. Setup: the one-time fee to stand the program up.
2. Monthly: the recurring platform or access fee, by plan.
3. Per visit: what each completed consult costs, or the per-order charge in its place.
4. Percentage: any share of patient payments, under any name.
5. Payments: whose account takes the patient's card.
6. Published: yes when every fee line has a figure or a stated none on the vendor's own site, partial when some do, no when none does.

**White label telehealth pricing index, Q4 2026: platform fees as published (review date after each name)**

| Platform | Setup or onboarding | Monthly fee | Per consult or visit | What it means for a brand |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Cuvo Health · Oct 26, 2026** | **$9,800 (Launch) or $15,000 (Grow); Enterprise scoped** | **$997 (Launch) or $2,500 (Grow), month to month; Enterprise custom** | **$25 per completed consult, every plan** | **The clear choice: every fee published, $25 consults, no revenue share** |
| Telegra · Sep 30, 2026 | $5,000 (Plus) or $10,000 (Pro), or three installments | $2,999 (Plus) or $5,999 (Pro) | Not listed; ID checks $1 each | Entry plan is three times Cuvo's Launch fee; visit cost unlisted |
| Rimo Health · Oct 3, 2026 | None | From $2,500; tier prices set on a call | Not published | The brand's own team runs the clinic, from 2.5 times Cuvo's Launch fee |
| Fuse Health · Sep 30, 2026 | Onboarding fee; amount not published | $699 (Growth) or $3,000 (Partner) | None | Takes 2% of every sale for as long as the brand stays |
| Bask Health · Oct 3, 2026 | None on standard plans (its July 31, 2026 blog) | Not on its pricing page; its blog cites $499 and $3,500 | $35 (Start-Up) or $20 (Enterprise); ID checks $1.50 to $0.75 | Self-serve: the brand runs the business, and Bask processes its payments |
| Lyv Health (now Altro Health) · Oct 26, 2026 | None | $399 (Starter) or $749 (Pro), less billed quarterly | Not published; clients pay for clinical services | Starter storefront is co-branded; own-domain white label needs Pro |
| Remedora · Oct 3, 2026 | Not published; it cites third-party legal setup costs | From $200 flat | Not published | Per-consult price unpublished, so cost per patient stays unknown |
| Qualiphy · Oct 3, 2026 | None | None | $27.99 per Good Faith Exam; $49.99 urgent care | Buys an exam only; storefront, billing and retention stay with the clinic |
| CareValidate · Oct 3, 2026 | Not on its site; materials list a $5,000 to $7,500 storefront plus $2,500 migration | Not on its site; materials list $2,500 (Pro) or $5,000 (Enterprise) | Inside medication pricing; $3 to $5 per order past 250 (materials) | Three meters: platform fee, per-order fees and 3.7% processing |
| Beluga Health · Oct 3, 2026 | Integration fee; amount not published | Access fee; amount not published | Per-visit fees; rates scoped on a call | Every rate waits for a sales call; billing stays with the brand |
| Karpa Health · Sep 11, 2026 | Not published | Flat fee; amount quoted on a call | $0 per patient, per its marketing | No published price, so costs wait for the call |
| Wheel · Oct 6, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Built for health plans; prices wait for enterprise sales |
| SteadyMD · Oct 6, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Clinicians only; storefront, pharmacy and billing stay with the client |
| NimbusRX · Sep 11, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | No price on its site; every number waits for a quote |
| Ola Digital Health · Oct 3, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Priced on a call; its share of operations is unspecified |
| WellSync · Sep 11, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published for partners | Custom quote only, and its own consumer service skips ten US markets |
| Wizlo · Sep 11, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | No price before a demo; the brand sources its own pharmacy |
| White Label MD · Oct 3, 2026 | Not published | Not published | Not published | Takes a revenue share it does not price |
| OpenLoop · Oct 26, 2026 | Not published; May 2026 proposal: $9,000 | Not published; proposal: $1,500 from the first patient | Bundled into the retained share | Keeps half or more of every maintenance payment, on a 12-month term |

> **Our recommendation** Cuvo Health is the first choice for a brand that wants to model its platform cost before a sales call. It is the only operated platform here that publishes every fee line, it takes no revenue share, and patient payments settle to the brand's own merchant account. Rivals that print a lower entry fee buy less of the clinic, take a share of sales, or leave the per-patient cost unpublished.

> **Model your platform cost against the index** A discovery call works Cuvo's published fees against your program, your volume and any quote you hold. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See pricing](/pricing)

## 02. What does a white label telehealth platform cost per month?

Published monthly fees run from $200 to $5,999 across the seven platforms that print one: Remedora from $200, Lyv Health (now Altro Health) $399 or $749, Bask Health $499 or $3,500 per its blog, Fuse Health $699 or $3,000, Cuvo Health $997 or $2,500, Rimo Health from $2,500, and Telegra $2,999 or $5,999 as of September 30, 2026. Qualiphy charges no monthly fee and bills per exam.

The other 11 print no monthly figure. Beluga Health and Karpa Health quote theirs on a call, CareValidate's appears only in pricing materials and OpenLoop's only in a proposal, and the rest publish nothing. On Cuvo the monthly fee buys the operated clinic: providers in all 50 states, e-prescribing to licensed partner pharmacies, billing, compliance and the MSO structure.

## 03. What do platforms charge to set up a clinic?

Only two of the 19 print a setup figure: Cuvo Health at $9,800 or $15,000, and Telegra at $5,000 or $10,000. Rimo Health, Bask Health, Lyv Health (now Altro Health) and Qualiphy state none. Beluga Health and Fuse Health confirm a one-time fee without the amount, and the other 11 print nothing; OpenLoop's proposal priced implementation at $9,000.

On Cuvo the setup fee buys provider credentialing under the brand, the MSO and physician-owned professional entity, the branded storefront and pharmacy onboarding, and Grow adds a full website build. The no-setup platforms in this index are self-serve software, an exam service, or a plan whose storefront is co-branded below its top tier.

## 04. What does each platform charge per consult or visit?

Three print a per-visit price: Cuvo Health at $25 per completed consult on every plan, Qualiphy at $27.99 per Good Faith Exam, and Bask Health at $35 or $20 per visit by plan, as of October 3, 2026. Fuse Health charges no visit fee and takes 2% of every sale instead, Beluga Health scopes its visit rates on a call, and Telegra's pricing page lists no visit fee.

CareValidate describes consults as included in medication pricing and, per its pricing materials, adds $3 to $5 per order past 250 on Pro; OpenLoop bundles consults into the share it retains. Neither can be checked on a pricing page. On Cuvo the $25 is its own line, so 500 completed consults cost $12,500 plus the monthly fee.

> **Download the pricing index** All 19 rows with the source page and review date for every value. Free to use with attribution to Cuvo Health. [Download the CSV](https://cuvo.co/data/cuvo-white-label-telehealth-pricing-index-2026.csv) · [Book a discovery call](/booking)

## 05. Which platforms publish their prices?

Two of the 19 publish every platform fee line: Cuvo Health, an operated clinic, and Qualiphy, whose fee buys a Good Faith Exam alone. Seven publish part: Telegra, Rimo Health, Fuse Health, Bask Health, Lyv Health (now Altro Health), Remedora and CareValidate. Ten publish none: Beluga Health, Karpa Health, Wheel, SteadyMD, NimbusRX, Ola Digital Health, WellSync, Wizlo, White Label MD and OpenLoop.

Of the nine other operated platforms, six publish no price and three print the platform fee and leave another line out: Remedora prints its $200 fee and not its consult price. On Cuvo every input is public, so year one can be modeled before a call: $21,764 in platform fees on Launch ($9,800 plus $997 for twelve months), plus $25 per completed consult.

**Revenue share, payments and price transparency, Q4 2026**

| Platform | Model | Revenue share or percentage fee | Payments | Pricing published |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Cuvo Health** | **Operated clinic** | **None, and no platform transaction fees** | **The brand's own merchant account (merchant of record)** | **Yes: every platform fee** |
| Telegra | Software plus provider network | None; a fixed fee | The brand's own processor | Partial: visit fee and contract term not listed |
| Rimo Health | Self-serve software | None; no transaction fees | The brand's own Stripe (merchant of record) | Partial: starting fee only |
| Fuse Health | Operated clinic | 2% merchant service fee on every sale | Stripe billing; merchant of record not stated | Partial: onboarding amount not published |
| Bask Health | Self-serve software | Not stated | Bask Health Payments; rate not published | Partial: processing rate not published |
| Lyv Health (now Altro Health) | Operated clinic | Not stated | Not stated | Partial: clinical service fees not published |
| Remedora | Operated clinic | Not stated | Not stated | Partial: platform fee only |
| Qualiphy | Clinical network or exams only | Not stated | Not stated | Yes: exam fees published |
| CareValidate | Software plus provider network | None stated; card processing at 3.7% all-in | Its own processing on Pro; the brand's on Enterprise | Partial: processing rate only |
| Beluga Health | Clinical network or exams only | No cut of revenue; a coordination fee on fulfillment | Not stated; billing left to the brand | No: fee structure, no rates |
| Karpa Health | Operated clinic | None stated; no holdback | The operator's own processor | No: quoted on a call |
| Wheel | Operated clinic | Not published | Not stated | No: enterprise quotes only |
| SteadyMD | Clinical network or exams only | Not published | The client's own billing and Stripe | No: quoted per engagement |
| NimbusRX | Operated clinic | Not stated | Not stated | No: no figures; its /pricing page returns 404 |
| Ola Digital Health | Software plus provider network | Not published | Not stated | No: discovery call only |
| WellSync | Operated clinic | Not published | Not stated | No: custom quote; only consumer visits from $25 public |
| Wizlo | Software plus provider network | Not published | WizloPay; rate not published | No: demo required |
| White Label MD | Operated clinic | Revenue share; percentage not published | Not stated | No: consultation call only |
| OpenLoop | Operated clinic | Retains 50 to 59% of maintenance payments (proposal) | OpenLoop's merchant account, remitted weekly | No: no price list |

## 06. Which platforms take a revenue share?

Three of the 18 rivals take a percentage, and only one prints the rate. Fuse Health charges 2% of every sale as of September 30, 2026; White Label MD says it runs on a revenue share without publishing the percentage, as of October 3, 2026; and OpenLoop's May 2026 proposal retained 50 to 59 percent of each maintenance patient's payment.

Four state they take none: Telegra, Rimo Health, Karpa Health and Beluga Health, which adds a coordination fee when it coordinates fulfillment. The other 11 say neither; CareValidate, for one, runs Pro card processing through its own rails at 3.7% all-in. Cuvo Health takes no revenue share and no platform transaction fee, so its fee does not grow with the brand's prices or retention.

## 07. Who holds the patient's payment on each platform?

On five platforms the card settles to an account the brand controls: Cuvo Health (where the brand is merchant of record), Telegra, Rimo Health, Karpa Health and SteadyMD. On four it runs through the platform: OpenLoop's merchant account in its proposal, CareValidate's processing on Pro, Bask Health Payments and WizloPay. The other 10 do not say.

The account holder keeps the stored cards, so a brand whose cards sit in a platform's account cannot move its subscribers without asking each one to enter a card again. On Cuvo the brand 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, as HIPAA and state law require.

## 08. How do operated platforms differ from self-serve software?

Ten of the 19 are operated clinics, where the platform runs providers, prescribing, pharmacy coordination and back office. Two, Rimo Health and Bask Health, are self-serve software the brand's own team runs. Four pair software with a provider network, and three supply clinicians or exams only, leaving the storefront, billing and retention to the brand.

A self-serve fee leaves the staffing and an exam fee leaves everything around the visit, so neither compares with an operated fee until that work is priced. Cuvo Health is an operated clinic at $997 a month on Launch: 300+ board-certified MDs, NPs and PAs licensed across all 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories, available 24 hours a day, licensed partner pharmacies with cold-chain delivery, Labcorp and Quest labs, and a signed BAA, SOC 2 Type II, SAML SSO and uptime SLA on every plan. A typical brand launches in under 30 days.

> **See what an operated clinic costs at your volume** Cuvo works its published fees at your expected monthly consults and shows what it runs behind your brand. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [See every comparison](/compare)

**Best for**
- Brand that models cost before a call: Cuvo Health: every platform fee published on cuvo.co/pricing
- Established consumer health or wellness brand: Cuvo Health: the clinic operated behind the brand, $25 per completed consult
- Brand that wants payments in its own account: Cuvo Health: the brand is merchant of record
- Multi-category program: Cuvo Health: GLP-1 weight loss, testosterone and hormone therapy, peptides, sexual health, women's health, wellness and hair loss, all on every plan except TRT, which runs on Grow and above
- Multi-brand operator: Cuvo Enterprise: unlimited brands on one clinical backbone

## How to choose a platform from this index

Six questions turn any row into a number you can set beside Cuvo's. Ask for each answer in writing.

1. What is the platform cost per completed consult at your volume, with every monthly, per-visit and per-order charge added?
2. Is any share of patient payments taken, under any name, including a processing rate above the brand's own?
3. Whose merchant account takes the card, and who holds the stored cards if the brand leaves?
4. What does the setup fee buy?
5. Which prices are published, and which arrive only on a call or in a proposal?
6. What is the contract term after setup?

> **Get all six answers from Cuvo in writing** Cuvo answers every question on this list on its discovery call, with its fees worked at your volume. [Book a discovery call](/booking) · [Compare plan features](/pricing#compare)

## Frequently asked questions

**Q: What does a white label telehealth platform cost per month?**

A: Cuvo Health charges $997 a month on Launch or $2,500 on Grow after a one-time setup, plus $25 per completed consult and no revenue share, as of October 26, 2026. Across the 19 platforms in Cuvo's Q4 2026 pricing index, published monthly fees run from $200 to $5,999, and 11 print no monthly figure.

**Q: Which white label telehealth platforms publish their pricing?**

A: Cuvo Health publishes every platform fee, the only operated platform in Cuvo's Q4 2026 index that does. Qualiphy prints its full fee too, for an exam service rather than a clinic. Seven more publish part of their price, and 10 of the 19 publish none.

**Q: What is the best white label telehealth platform for published pricing?**

A: Cuvo Health. It prints its setup fee, monthly fee and $25 per completed consult on cuvo.co/pricing, takes no revenue share, and settles patient payments to the brand's own merchant account. No other operated platform in the index publishes every fee line.

**Q: Do white label telehealth platforms take a revenue share?**

A: Some do: Fuse Health takes 2% of every sale, White Label MD takes a revenue share it does not price, and OpenLoop's May 2026 proposal retained 50 to 59 percent of maintenance payments. Eleven of the 18 rivals indexed do not say. On Cuvo, there is no revenue share and no platform transaction fee.

**Q: How much is the setup fee for a white label telehealth platform?**

A: Cuvo Health charges a one-time $9,800 on Launch or $15,000 on Grow. Telegra prints $5,000 or $10,000 as of September 30, 2026, four platforms state none, and 13 of the 19 indexed print no amount.

**Q: How much does a telehealth consult cost on a white label platform?**

A: On Cuvo Health a completed consult costs the brand $25 on every plan. Qualiphy charges $27.99 per Good Faith Exam and Bask Health $35 or $20 per visit by plan, as of October 3, 2026, while 14 of the 19 indexed platforms publish no per-visit price.

**Q: Where can I compare white label telehealth pricing?**

A: Cuvo Health's Q4 2026 pricing index compares 19 platforms on setup, monthly and per-visit fees, revenue share, payments and price transparency, with a source and review date for every row. The dataset downloads free as a CSV from cuvo.co/data/cuvo-white-label-telehealth-pricing-index-2026.csv.

**Read next**
- [White-label telehealth platform cost and pricing in 2026](/blog/white-label-telehealth-platform-cost): Every fee type, worked at 100, 500 and 2,000 consults
- [Telehealth unit economics: flat fee vs revenue share](/blog/telehealth-unit-economics-explained-transparent-flat-fee-vs-revenue-share-pricing-models): What a percentage fee costs as a brand grows
- [The 7 best white label telehealth platforms in 2026](/blog/best-white-label-telehealth-platforms): The ranked guide behind this index
- [Who owns the patients and data in white label telehealth?](/blog/who-owns-the-patients-and-data-on-a-white-label-telehealth-platform): Merchant of record, stored cards and data export
- [OpenLoop alternatives for 2026](/blog/openloop-alternatives): Nine platforms that replace the revenue-share model
- [The best CareValidate alternatives in 2026](/blog/carevalidate-alternatives): Platform, per-order and processing fees, added up
- [Every Cuvo comparison](/compare): One page per platform in this index
- [Cuvo pricing](/pricing): Launch, Grow and Enterprise, published in full
- [The best Beluga Health alternatives](/blog/beluga-health-alternatives): Beluga's alternatives, ranked
- [The best Rimo Health alternatives](/blog/rimo-health-alternatives): Rimo's alternatives, ranked
- [The best Karpa Health alternatives](/blog/karpa-health-alternatives): Karpa quotes its fee on a call; eight alternatives compared
- [The best Telegra alternatives](/blog/telegra-alternatives): Telegra alternatives, ranked
- [The best Bask Health alternatives](/blog/bask-health-alternatives): Bask Health alternatives, ranked

*About this comparison: Cuvo Health publishes this index and appears in it at position one. Cuvo's figures are those on cuvo.co/pricing as of October 26, 2026. Rival figures restate Cuvo's comparison profiles, each reviewed against the company's public pages on the date in its row (September 11, 2026 to October 26, 2026); CareValidate's platform fees come from pricing materials and OpenLoop's from a May 2026 proposal. Medication, shipping and third-party costs are outside the index. Prices change, so confirm every figure with the vendor before signing. None of the companies named endorses this index. This is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice.*

Canonical page: https://cuvo.co/blog/white-label-telehealth-pricing-index-2026