Telehealth & Cost

How Much Is a Telehealth Visit Without Insurance in Florida?

October 6, 2026 · Medically reviewed by Gabrielle Radabaugh, APRN · 7 min read

A telehealth visit without insurance costs $60 at Beyond Concierge Healthcare, and you can be anywhere in Florida. That's the whole price, paid when you book, and there's no membership fee attached to it and no bill that shows up three weeks later. Nationally, a direct pay video visit usually lands somewhere between about $40 and $100 depending on who you use and what you need, so $60 sits in the middle of that range with a licensed Florida provider on the other end rather than whoever is next in a queue. If the visit turns into a weight loss program, the pricing works differently and starts at $375 for your first appointment, which includes your first month of medication.


In this guide


The Price, Said Plainly

Most people searching this question have already been to one of the big telehealth sites, clicked through four screens, and still not found a number. That's the normal experience and it's why the question gets typed so often. So here's ours before anything else.

What you needWhat it costs
A telehealth visit, no insurance$60
A house call in Palm Beach CountyFrom $100
Medical weight loss, first appointment and first month together$375
Medical weight loss, every month after thatFrom $299

The $60 is paid at the time of the visit and that's the end of it. We don't bill insurance, so there's no claim sitting in somebody's system for a month and no explanation of benefits arriving later with a number on it you weren't expecting. New patients also get fifteen percent off their first service, and your HSA or FSA card works here the same way it works anywhere else.

What a $60 Visit Actually Covers

You get on secure video with a licensed Florida provider, usually the same day, and you can be sitting anywhere in the state when you do it. The visit covers the kind of thing you'd otherwise sit in an urgent care waiting room for, and when a prescription is appropriate it goes to the pharmacy you already use.

What it can't cover is anything that needs hands or equipment, so chest pain, trouble breathing, a possible fracture and anything that feels like an emergency all belong in an emergency room rather than on a video call. You can read the whole scope on our telehealth page.

Why We Don't Bill Insurance, and Why That's Usually Cheaper

People assume that not taking insurance means paying more, and for a sixty dollar visit that's almost never how it works out. A typical urgent care visit billed through insurance carries a copay that's often twenty five to seventy five dollars on its own, and if you haven't met your deductible the full negotiated rate lands on you anyway, which for urgent care commonly runs well past a hundred and fifty dollars. Direct pay removes the guessing. You know the number before you book and the number doesn't change afterward.

There's a second reason, and it's less about money. When nobody is submitting a claim, nobody is writing the visit to fit a billing code. The appointment lasts as long as the problem takes, and the provider on the other end is making a clinical decision rather than a coverage one.

How That Compares to the National Services

The large national telehealth brands advertise visits in roughly the same range, and some of them do it cheaper. What you usually give up at that price is continuity, because you're assigned whoever is available, you get a different name every time, and there's no way to reach that person afterward with a question. Our patients get a provider who has their chart and a phone number that reaches a real person, and that difference is the whole reason to pay sixty dollars here rather than forty five somewhere else.

It's also worth knowing the difference between a consultation and a program. A one off telehealth visit is $60. An ongoing program, like weight loss or hormone therapy, bundles the visits into the monthly price instead of charging you per conversation, which is why those are priced differently and why you should never be paying a visit fee on top of a program fee.

If the Visit Is About Weight Loss

This is the single most common reason people search for telehealth pricing, so it's worth separating out. Medical weight loss with us isn't billed as a $60 visit. Your first appointment is $375 and that covers the visit, your evaluation and your first month of whichever program you and the provider land on, whether that's a weekly injection or a daily pill. After that it runs from $299 a month, the medication ships to your door, your dose changes are included, and you can cancel any month you want.

All of it happens by video, anywhere in Florida, so nobody drives anywhere and nobody comes to your house. The full breakdown is on our medical weight loss cost page, and the step by step version is on how it works.

Does an HSA or FSA Card Work?

Yes. A telehealth visit with a licensed provider is a qualified medical expense, so your HSA or FSA card works at checkout and you'll get a receipt you can keep for your records. That's true of the visit itself. Whether a specific medication qualifies depends on the medication and on your plan administrator, so ask them rather than us on that one.

How to Book

You can book online or text 561-216-7066 and someone writes back, usually within a couple of hours during the day. We'll tell you up front if what you're describing isn't something telehealth should handle, because sending you to the right place costs us a visit and saves you a wasted sixty dollars, and that trade is worth making every time.


Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a telehealth visit without insurance?

A telehealth visit with Beyond Concierge Healthcare is $60 without insurance, anywhere in Florida. That is the full price, paid at the time of the visit, with no membership fee and no bill afterward.

Is telehealth cheaper than urgent care if I have no insurance?

Usually yes. A self pay urgent care visit in Florida commonly runs well over $150 before any testing, and even with insurance the copay or the unmet deductible often lands above $60. The main exception is anything that needs an x-ray, stitches or hands on examination, which telehealth cannot do.

Can I use my HSA or FSA card for a telehealth visit?

Yes. A telehealth visit with a licensed provider is a qualified medical expense, so your HSA or FSA card works and you get a receipt for your records.

Do I have to live in Palm Beach County?

No. Our providers are licensed in Florida, so you can be anywhere in the state for a telehealth visit. Our in home services, like IV therapy and house calls, are the ones limited to Palm Beach County.

Does the $60 include medication?

No. The $60 covers the visit. If a prescription is appropriate it is sent to the pharmacy you already use and you pay that pharmacy. Our weight loss programs work differently, because there the medication is included in the monthly price.

How much is a telehealth visit for weight loss?

Weight loss is not priced as a $60 visit. The first appointment is $375 and includes your evaluation and your first month of medication, and it runs from $299 a month after that with the medication shipped to you.

How quickly can I be seen?

Usually the same day. Text 561-216-7066 or book online and we will tell you the next available time.


Want a straight answer without the runaround?

Book a $60 telehealth visit → or text 561-216-7066. Beyond Concierge Healthcare is a Florida practice and our providers see patients by secure video anywhere in the state, usually the same day.

This article is educational and is not medical advice. Beyond Concierge Healthcare is a Florida medical practice and all care is provided by licensed Florida clinicians after a medical evaluation. Telehealth is available to patients located in the State of Florida. Prices shown are current as of October 2026 and are subject to change. If you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911.