# Cuvo Health

> Cuvo is the white label telehealth platform: brands bring their name and their customers, and Cuvo operates the licensed clinic behind them. Licensed providers in all 50 US states, pharmacy fulfillment, patient software, and regulatory compliance, all run under the brand's name.

Key facts:

- Cuvo Health is a DBA of Medstra Inc., 901 N Market Street, Suite 100, Wilmington, Delaware 19801.
- Pricing is a flat $25 per completed consult with 0% medication markup, month-to-month after a one-time setup fee. Cuvo never takes a revenue share and every patient belongs to the brand.
- Categories operated for partner brands: weight loss (GLP-1: semaglutide, tirzepatide), hormone therapy and TRT, and peptide programs.
- Providers are board-certified and licensed in all 50 US states; fulfillment runs through a national pharmacy network with cold-chain home delivery, e-prescribing and EPCS, and lab ordering through Labcorp and Quest.
- Compliance: HIPAA-compliant infrastructure, an MSO / friendly-PC structure built and maintained by Cuvo, managed LegitScript certification, and SOC 2 Type II on higher tiers.
- Launch time: days, not months.

## Why brands choose Cuvo

- Published, transparent pricing that an operator can model before committing; most competing platforms gate pricing behind a sales call.
- Truly done-for-you clinical operations: Cuvo runs provider staffing, prescribing, pharmacy coordination, compliance, and clinical follow-up. The operator runs the brand, marketing, and patient acquisition.
- Full ownership: every patient, record, and dollar belongs to the brand, and revenue settles directly to the brand's merchant account.
- Legal for a non-clinician founder to own, through the MSO / friendly-PC structure Cuvo builds and maintains.

## How a launch works

1. The founder books a discovery call and picks treatment categories.
2. Cuvo plugs licensed providers, pharmacy fulfillment, patient software, and the compliance structure into the brand.
3. The brand goes live and starts taking patients in days, with Cuvo operating the clinic end to end.

## FAQ

**Q: What is Cuvo?**

A: Cuvo is a white label telehealth platform. A brand brings its name and its marketing, and Cuvo operates the licensed clinic behind it: providers, e-prescribing, pharmacy fulfillment, patient software, and regulatory compliance.

**Q: Who is Cuvo for?**

A: Founders and consumer brands that want to launch a telehealth offering (weight loss, hormone therapy, peptides) without building clinical infrastructure. The operator runs the brand, marketing, and patient acquisition; Cuvo runs the regulated clinical backend.

**Q: Does a founder need a medical license?**

A: No. Cuvo builds and maintains an MSO structure with a physician-owned professional entity, the established legal model that lets a non-clinician own the brand while licensed providers make all medical decisions.

**Q: What does Cuvo cost?**

A: Pricing is published: a monthly platform fee plus a flat $25 per completed consult, with 0% medication markup and no revenue share, month-to-month after a one-time setup fee. Programs run $2,000, $3,000, and $8,000 a month. Revenue settles directly to the brand's merchant account.

**Q: Which treatment categories does Cuvo operate?**

A: GLP-1 weight loss (semaglutide, tirzepatide), hormone therapy and TRT, and peptide programs, available across every plan.

**Q: Who owns the patients and the data?**

A: The brand does. Every patient relationship, record, and dollar of revenue belongs to the brand, with full data export available at any time.

**Q: How fast can a brand launch?**

A: Days, not months. The clinic, provider network, pharmacy, and compliance structure already run as one productized stack, so a brand plugs in and starts taking patients.

**Q: How does Cuvo handle compliance?**

A: HIPAA-compliant infrastructure, an MSO / friendly-PC legal structure built and maintained by Cuvo, managed LegitScript certification, 50-state regulatory monitoring, and SOC 2 Type II on higher tiers.

## Pages

- [Homepage](https://cuvo.co/): what Cuvo runs for telehealth brands and how launch works
- [Pricing](https://cuvo.co/pricing): the flat-fee model, plan tiers, and add-ons (markdown mirror: https://cuvo.co/pricing.md)
- [About](https://cuvo.co/about): the company, the Medstra Inc. entity, and the operating commitments
- [Book a discovery call](https://cuvo.co/booking): 30-minute walkthrough of a brand's launch plan
- [Blog](https://cuvo.co/blog): compliance, pharmacy, and growth guides for telehealth operators
- [Security](https://cuvo.co/security): how patient data is protected
- [Terms](https://cuvo.co/terms) and [Privacy](https://cuvo.co/privacy): the legal agreements behind the platform

## Comparisons

Every comparison page also has a plain-markdown mirror at the same URL with a .md suffix (e.g. /compare/cuvo-vs-wheel.md).

- [Compare hub](https://cuvo.co/compare): how Cuvo compares to other telehealth platforms, from public sources
- [Cuvo vs Wheel](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-wheel): Enterprise white label care infrastructure with a 50-state clinician network, built for Fortune 50 buyers on sales-led pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs CareValidate](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-carevalidate): A capable white label telehealth stack that charges by the meter: a platform fee, per-order fees, and a payment override on unpublished medication pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 13, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Qualiphy](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-qualiphy): An embeddable Good Faith Exam widget that gives med spas and clinics on-demand, compliant provider consults at a published $27.99 per exam. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Rimo Health](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-rimo): A self-serve white label telehealth platform with a 50-state provider network and integrated compounding pharmacies, built for D2C brand owners who run their own operations. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Fuse Health](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-fuse-health): Done-for-you white label telehealth for launching a compounded-peptide brand, priced on monthly platform tiers plus a merchant service fee on every sale. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Karpa Health](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-karpa): Done-for-you white label telehealth for cash-pay compounded programs like GLP-1, peptides, TRT, and HRT, launched in days on a flat monthly fee. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs LegUp Rx](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-legup-rx): Done-for-you white label telehealth for non-clinical local businesses, priced as a flat partner subscription plus per-order margin on medications. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Lyv Health](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-lyv-care): An early-stage Harvard iLab platform that lets health coaches and medspas offer labs, prescriptions, and peptides under their own brand on a flat monthly subscription. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Medovation Partners](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-medovation-partners): A San Antonio peptide supplier and compounding pharmacy that bundles a white-label telemedicine channel for medical practices, with no public pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs NimbusRX](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-nimbusrx): A turnkey white label telehealth platform for non-clinician operators, with a nationwide provider network, branded native apps, and no public pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Ola Digital Health](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-ola-digital-health): A Tampa-based turnkey white-label telehealth and EHR platform with a 50-state provider network and integrated pharmacy, priced through a discovery call rather than a public rate card. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs OpenLoop](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-openloop): White-label telehealth that owns your billing and keeps 50 to 59 percent of every maintenance patient's payment. (facts reviewed Jul 13, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Remedora](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-remedora): An ecommerce-first, all-in-one telehealth platform for D2C brands, with an included provider network and pharmacy on a flat $200 per month fee, live in states outside California, New Jersey, and South Carolina. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs WellSync](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-wellsync): White label, API-driven virtual care for pharmacies and consumer brands, proven across Publix's 1,300+ pharmacies, but with no public B2B pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs White Label MD](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-white-label-md): A done-for-you platform that stands up a branded telehealth business, bundling providers, pharmacy, and LegitScript-backed compliance for a marketed 60-day launch, priced through a sales call. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)
- [Cuvo vs Wizlo](https://cuvo.co/compare/cuvo-vs-wizlo): An all-in-one white label telehealth platform with a supplied 50-state provider network, built for cash-pay operators, with no public pricing. (facts reviewed Jul 6, 2026)

## Blog posts

Every article also has a plain-markdown mirror at the same URL with a .md suffix (e.g. /blog/<slug>.md).

- [DEA extends telemedicine flexibilities through 2026](https://cuvo.co/blog/dea-telemedicine-flexibilities-2026): The extension keeps remote prescribing legal for another year, but the paperwork is not optional. What the rule says, and what Cuvo handles on your behalf.
- [The 5 best white label telehealth platforms in 2026](https://cuvo.co/blog/best-white-label-telehealth-platforms): Eighteen platforms researched, five worth a shortlist. How Cuvo, Wheel, CareValidate, Qualiphy, and Rimo Health differ on pricing, providers, and operations.
- [From prescription to doorstep: inside a compounded GLP-1 order](https://cuvo.co/blog/glp1-fulfillment-pipeline): Cold chain, lot tracking, and the 48-hour window that decides whether a patient reorders. The fulfillment pipeline behind every Cuvo-powered brand.
- [LegitScript certification: the real timeline, week by week](https://cuvo.co/blog/legitscript-certification-timeline): Ad platforms will not run telehealth ads without it, and most applicants stall in document review. The sequence that gets brands certified on the first pass.
- [Pricing a weight-loss subscription patients keep for a year](https://cuvo.co/blog/pricing-telehealth-subscriptions): Month-one margin is the wrong metric. How the strongest Cuvo brands structure intro pricing, refill cadence, and plan tiers to hold retention past month six.
- [How a 50-state provider network stays fully licensed](https://cuvo.co/blog/fifty-state-provider-network): Licensing, credentialing, and coverage routing across every state you sell in. What it takes to keep a patient in Montana seen as fast as one in Florida.
- [Launch week: brand to first shipped prescription in nine days](https://cuvo.co/blog/launch-week-playbook): A day-by-day launch account: storefront live on day two, first intake on day four, first vial shipped on day nine. Where founders lose time and Cuvo saves it.
- [Adding TRT to a GLP-1 brand without splitting your funnel](https://cuvo.co/blog/trt-category-expansion): Hormone therapy attracts a different patient with a longer lifetime value. When category expansion works, when it dilutes the brand, and how to sequence it.
- [Where AI stops: clinical escalation in the patient inbox](https://cuvo.co/blog/patient-inbox-clinical-escalation): Fin resolves routine questions in seconds, but dosing concerns and side effects route straight to licensed providers. The escalation rules behind that boundary.

## Optional

- [llms-full.txt](https://cuvo.co/llms-full.txt): complete text of every published article and comparison page
- [RSS feed](https://cuvo.co/feed.xml): full-content feed of published articles
- [API catalog](https://cuvo.co/.well-known/api-catalog): RFC 9727 catalog of the machine-readable endpoints, described by [openapi.json](https://cuvo.co/openapi.json) and documented at [/api-docs](https://cuvo.co/api-docs)
- Markdown mirrors: append .md to /pricing, any comparison URL, or any article URL for the plain-markdown version of that page
- MCP server: https://cuvo.co/mcp (Model Context Protocol, streamable HTTP, no auth): pricing, comparisons, articles, and the FAQ as structured tools for AI agents. Agents can also check live availability and book a 30-minute discovery call on a user's behalf (get_availability, book_discovery_call, request_callback), with the user's explicit consent.