DEA Extends Telemedicine Flexibilities Through 2026

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The platform brands choose when they compare.

Side-by-side comparisons of Cuvo Health and the platforms brands evaluate alongside it. Every competitor fact comes from public sources and is corrected on request. Both columns are fair, because a comparison you cannot trust is not worth reading.

  • Fully operated clinic
  • 50-state provider network
  • No revenue share
  • Published pricing

At a glance

Every platform in one table.

Each row links to the full sourced comparison. Competitor facts come from public materials as of each page's review date; unknowns are stated as not publicly listed rather than guessed.

PlatformCategoryPublished pricingComparison
CuvoFully operated white label telehealth platformYesSee pricing
WheelEnterprise virtual care infrastructureNoCuvo vs Wheel
SteadyMDClinician workforce and clinical operations partnerNoCuvo vs SteadyMD
Beluga HealthDTC telehealth platformNoCuvo vs Beluga Health
TelegraWhite label telehealth platformYesCuvo vs Telegra
CareValidateWhite label telehealth platformNot on its website; pricing materials onlyCuvo vs CareValidate
QualiphyMed spa Good Faith Exam platformYesCuvo vs Qualiphy
Rimo HealthWhite label telehealth software platformStarting fee onlyCuvo vs Rimo Health
Fuse HealthWhite label peptide and GLP-1 telehealth platformTiers yes, onboarding fee noCuvo vs Fuse Health
Karpa HealthWhite label cash-pay telehealthNoCuvo vs Karpa Health
Lyv HealthWellness enablement platform, now Altro HealthYesCuvo vs Lyv Health
NimbusRXTurnkey white label telehealth platformNoCuvo vs NimbusRX
Ola Digital HealthWhite-label telehealth and EHR platformNoCuvo vs Ola Digital Health
OpenLoopRevenue-share telehealth platformNoCuvo vs OpenLoop
Bask HealthSelf-serve telehealth software platformPartly: visit and ID fees, no medication pricesCuvo vs Bask Health
RemedoraWhite label telehealth commerce platformPlatform fee onlyCuvo vs Remedora
WellSyncWhite label virtual care platformNoCuvo vs WellSync
White Label MDTurnkey white label telehealthNoCuvo vs White Label MD
WizloWhite label telehealth platformNoCuvo vs Wizlo

How to decide

Seven checks before you choose a platform.

Every head-to-head on this page scores the same seven things. Run them against any vendor before a sales call; the Cuvo answer to each is stated so it can be checked against the pricing and provider network pages.

01Published pricing
Can you model setup, monthly and per-visit fees before a sales call? Cuvo publishes all of them: $25 per completed consult, Launch at $997 a month after a $9,800 setup, Grow at $2,500 a month after $15,000, Enterprise scoped to the build.
02Share of each sale
A rival's revenue share, medication markup or in-house card processing all come out of the brand's margin. Cuvo takes no revenue share and never holds the brand's merchant account.
03Who employs the clinicians
Licensed providers credentialed and run through a physician-owned professional entity the platform maintains, or a network the brand still has to manage. Cuvo runs 300+ board-certified MDs, NPs and PAs through its own MSO structure.
0450-state coverage
A provider must be licensed where the patient is during the visit, so the network has to cover every state the brand sells in. Cuvo covers all 50 states, DC, Puerto Rico, Guam and the US territories, 24 hours a day.
05Pharmacy and fulfillment
A national pharmacy network with e-prescribing and cold-chain delivery, or a pharmacy the brand finds and contracts itself. Cuvo routes prescriptions to licensed partner pharmacies with cold-chain delivery, and bring-your-own-pharmacy is available.
06Patient and data ownership
Who holds the merchant account, the card tokens and the records decides who can leave. On Cuvo every patient, record and dollar belongs to the brand, with full data export at any time and month-to-month terms.
07API and launch time
A public API with signed webhooks and a sandbox, and a go-live measured in weeks rather than quarters. Cuvo's Integrations API ships on Grow, Enterprise and Cuvo Prescribe, and a typical brand launches in under 30 days.

Common questions when comparing platforms

What are the best alternatives to Cuvo Health?

The platforms brands most often evaluate beside Cuvo are OpenLoop, Wheel, SteadyMD, Bask Health, Telegra, Fuse Health, CareValidate and Beluga Health; each has a sourced comparison page on this site. They differ on who employs the clinicians, whether pricing is published, who holds patient payments and how much of the clinic arrives already operated. Cuvo ranks first in these comparisons because it operates the whole clinic behind the brand, publishes a flat $25 per completed consult with no revenue share, and leaves the brand owning its patients, records and merchant account.

How does Cuvo compare to OpenLoop and Wheel?

OpenLoop is a revenue-share platform: per a May 2026 OpenLoop proposal reviewed by Cuvo, it keeps 50 to 59 percent of every maintenance patient's payment and holds the brand's merchant account. Wheel is an enterprise clinician network with 50-state coverage, sales-led pricing and a go-live target of under 90 days. Cuvo operates the whole clinic on flat fees with no revenue share, payments settle to the brand's own merchant account, and a typical brand launches in under 30 days. The Cuvo vs OpenLoop and Cuvo vs Wheel pages carry the line-by-line comparison, and the blog has the three-way head-to-head.

Which white-label telehealth platform publishes its pricing?

Cuvo publishes its full rate card: $25 per completed consult, Launch at $997 a month after a one-time $9,800 setup, Grow at $2,500 a month after $15,000, Enterprise scoped to the build, no revenue share, month to month. Of the platforms compared here, Telegra, Qualiphy and Lyv Health publish their prices too, while OpenLoop, Wheel, SteadyMD and Beluga Health quote by call or proposal, as of each page's review date.

How were these comparisons made?

Every competitor fact comes from public sources: the vendor's own website and pricing page, published proposals and documentation, checked on the review date shown on each page and corrected on request. Unknowns are stated as not publicly listed rather than guessed. Cuvo's own figures are the ones on its pricing page, so both columns can be checked the same way.

Does Cuvo take a revenue share or mark up medication?

No. Cuvo never takes a percentage of revenue. Patient payments settle directly to the brand's merchant account, and the margin on every order belongs to the brand.