Directory · verified September 8, 2026
The clinician network directory.
Twenty-one companies that supply the licensed medical layer of a telehealth business, grouped by what they actually are: operated medical groups behind your brand, enterprise network arms, GFE and oversight services, and storefronts reselling third-party networks. Every claim below was verified against the vendor's own website on September 8, 2026and is presented as that vendor's claim; "not stated" means its site does not say, which is itself worth knowing.
Read this first: this directory is published by EmbedCare, which competes directly in the first category, so treat it the way you would treat any vendor's market map: as a sourced starting point, not a neutral authority. We keep it honest by quoting each vendor's own framing, recording what their sites do not say, ranking nothing, and linking our comparison pages only where they exist. Inclusion implies no relationship with EmbedCare, and no vendor paid to appear. Corrections: anthony@embedcare.com.
White-label clinical infrastructure with an operated network
The vendor's clinicians practice behind your brand, usually with an API or platform attached. This is the category EmbedCare competes in; nine of these vendors have model-level comparison pages on this site, linked per row.
| Network | Model, in its own words | Modality | Coverage (own claim) | Clinician types | Pricing posture |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beluga Health Our comparison | “The doctor network and clinical infrastructure that sits behind your brand”; no forced pharmacy, no revenue cut (its claims) | Both (async and sync categories priced separately) | All 50 states + DC (own claim) | “Physicians”; credential mix not stated | Fee structure published (per-visit tiers, platform fee, pass-throughs); dollar figures shared on a scoping call |
| Karpa Health Our comparison | B2B infrastructure for cash-pay specialty programs; “50-state licensed physician network included” | Not stated | All 50 states (own claim) | Physician network; credential mix not stated | Not stated |
| MD Integrations Our comparison | “The only white-label telemedicine platform powered exclusively by physicians”; API-first | Async stated; sync not stated | All 50 states + DC + Guam (own claim) | Board-certified physicians only (no NP/PA, its stated model) | Not stated |
| MyOrbitHealth Our comparison | “A fully-licensed digital clinic you can launch under your own brand”: platform, API, provider network | Both (own claim) | 50 states; “1,240+ board-certified providers across 38 specialties” (own claims) | “Board-certified providers”; mix not stated | Sales-gated; structure described (setup + platform fee + per-visit + medication pass-through) |
| OpenLoop Our comparison | “The white-label operating system for virtual care”; claims 400+ brands and 2,000 clinicians | Not stated explicitly (video referenced) | All 50 states, 35+ specialties (own claim) | “Licensed clinicians”; mix not stated | Sales-gated (“varies based on the services”) |
| SteadyMD Our comparison | On-demand clinical workforce + APIs; site footer reads “a DocGo company” at verification | Both: phone, messaging, video, async and sync (own claim) | All 50 states; “hundreds” of clinicians (own claim) | Board-certified doctors and NPs (own claim) | Not stated |
| TelegraMD Marketing site did not render at verification; claims from its documentation subdomain | Telehealth infrastructure with medication fulfillment; “our licensed clinicians evaluate and prescribe” (from its docs site) | Not stated | Not stated on pages that rendered | “Licensed clinicians”; mix not stated | Not stated |
| TrueEval | “The licensed medical group and clinical operating platform behind healthcare brands”; positions against quick-clearance GFE shops; also provides medical directors | Not stated on its own site | All 50 states + DC (own claim) | NP-founded with an MD medical director; mix beyond that not stated | Not stated |
| UpScriptHealth | DTC telehealth + clinician network built for pharma brands (AbbVie, Merck, Pfizer among displayed logos) | Not stated | All 50 states (own claim) | “Healthcare professionals”; mix not stated | Not stated |
| WellSync Our comparison | White-label virtual care; bring your own providers or “tap into our extensive network” | Both (own claim) | Not stated | Not stated | Not stated |
| WhiteLabelMD | “Providers. Pharmacy. Platform. Compliance, handled”; providers “credentialed under your brand” | Not stated | All 50 states (own claim) | “Board-certified providers”; mix not stated | Not stated |
Enterprise network arms (health systems, payers, retail, pharma)
Clinician capacity sold to institutions rather than to brand operators. Included because operators meet these names in research; their contracting motion and buyer are different from the white-label tier.
| Network | Model, in its own words | Modality | Coverage (own claim) | Clinician types | Pricing posture |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amwell Medical Group | Affiliated national medical group; “2,300 providers” delivering “exclusively on the Amwell platform” | Not stated | All 50 states + DC (own claim) | Multi-disciplinary; mix not stated | Not stated |
| Fabric (Clinical Network) | Care-enablement platform with a 50-state virtual provider network product for health systems and payers | Both: chat, phone, video, async (own claim) | All 50 states (own claim) | Not stated as credentials; urgent care, therapy, psychiatry lines | Not stated |
| KeyCare | Epic-native virtual care group for health systems; “one platform, one record” | Not stated | All 50 states; 20+ health-system deployments (own claims) | “Licensed providers”; mix not stated | Not stated |
| Wheel Our comparison | “The complete infrastructure for modern telehealth”: tech, clinicians, operations for enterprises | Both: “from chat-based care to video visits” | All 50 states + DC + Puerto Rico (own claim) | NPs (FNP, PMHNP, WHNP) and physicians (IM, FM, Peds); dietitians available (own claims) | Not stated |
GFE and medical-oversight networks (med spas, IV clinics)
The exam-and-oversight layer for services you already deliver in person: good-faith exams, medical directors, collaborating physicians. This is also where the category's only published unit pricing lives.
| Network | Model, in its own words | Modality | Coverage (own claim) | Clinician types | Pricing posture |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GuardianMD | Medical directors, collaborating physicians, and telemedicine GFEs for clinics and med spas | Not stated | All 50 states (own claim) | Physicians serving NPs, RNs, and clinic teams | Posture stated (“no setup fees,” flat pricing); figures not published |
| Moxie | Med-spa platform whose clinical product is medical-director MATCHING (connects, does not employ); “up to three candidates” in 10 days (its claims) | Matching service, not visit delivery | Not enumerated; states it does not match in Florida | Licensed physicians with aesthetics experience | Not stated |
| Qualiphy | Pay-per-exam GFEs and on-demand telehealth for med spas and clinics | Sync (instant video/audio); async not mentioned | Multiple states + DC; not enumerated on its site | “Advanced practice providers”; NP consultations referenced | Published: $27.99 per exam, pay-as-you-go, no monthly fee (its site) |
| Spakinect | Telemedicine good-faith exams for aesthetics; W-2 employed providers as a stated differentiator | Live connection (31-second average pickup, its claim) | “Most states”; 40+ named on its site, not all 50 | 33 licensed W-2 nurse practitioners (its claim) | Published: memberships from just under $100 a month plus per-exam fees (its site; per-exam figure not published) |
Storefront platforms with resold or third-party networks
Turnkey storefronts where the clinician network is access to a third party rather than the vendor's own medical group. Read the network language closely; it decides who is accountable for the clinical layer.
| Network | Model, in its own words | Modality | Coverage (own claim) | Clinician types | Pricing posture |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LegUpRx Our comparison | White-label virtual care for local businesses; care “fulfilled by National Telehealth Providers and its licensed partners” (its wording) | Both: 24/7 urgent care and async dermatology (own claims) | All 50 states (own claim) | Not stated as credentials | Published: $67/mo (veterinary package) to $208/mo (full package), billed annually (its site) |
| Teligant | Telehealth storefront platform; network page says “50-state licensed provider network on-platform,” while its pricing page frames the same thing as “optional access to third-party provider network”; both framings are its own | Async-first with secure messaging | All 50 states (own claim) | NPs and PAs named; MD/DO also referenced | Published: $200/month standard plan, month-to-month (its site) |
The 2024-2026 corporate record, dated.
This category consolidates fast, and the vendor you evaluate is sometimes not the vendor you sign with a year later. Events below are public record, stated neutrally with dates; lawsuits and complaints are allegations, not verdicts, and items attributed to third-party reporting are labeled as such.
- June 2024: Fabric acquired MeMD (Walmart Health Virtual Care) from Walmart, its third acquisition in the run that built its network.
- September 2024: Fabric acquired TeamHealth VirtualCare, adding a nationwide-licensed virtual care provider group.
- December 2024: Hydreight announced its VSDHOne white-label division “fully operational in all 50 states” (company release).
- January 2025: Amwell divested its psychiatric care arm (Amwell Psychiatric Care) to Avel eCare in a $21M all-cash deal. Wheel announced a joint venture with Huma for a direct-to-consumer platform-as-a-service.
- June 2025: Wheel launched virtual-first medication fulfillment powered by Amazon Pharmacy on its Horizon platform.
- July 2025: A US Senate report on pharma-telehealth DTC partnerships examined channels built with platforms including UpScriptHealth (primary record: the Senate investigation report).
- October 2025: DocGo acquired SteadyMD (announced October 20; purchase price up to $25M in cash, per the companies). MD Integrations raised $77M from Updata Partners and Denali Growth Partners and appointed a president & COO.
- January 2026: OpenLoop disclosed a cyberattack allegedly exposing health data of roughly 1.6M people; multiple proposed class actions followed (third-party reporting, February-March 2026). Suits are allegations, not verdicts.
- April 2026: OpenLoop acquired Season Health, adding a registered-dietitian network (own announcement, June 2026). Separately, a proposed class action names OpenLoop and a compounding pharmacy over compounded oral GLP-1 marketing (third-party reporting); an allegation, not a verdict.
- April 2026: Nomad Health announced it would wind down its W-2 travel-nurse staffing operations effective May 1, 2026 and pivot to licensing its software (its announcement); noted here because operators still meet the name in staffing searches.
Verified at secondary quality only (own press releases or indexed copies of their own pages; sites not fully loadable at verification): DrCare247 (white-label platform claiming a partnered physician network via WebDoctors) and VSDHOne (the white-label division of publicly listed Hydreight Technologies, claiming a 200-physician network). Checked and excluded: MEDvidi (verifies as a direct-to-consumer mental-health clinic, not a B2B network), Truepill (redirects into Fuze Health's pharmacy services; no distinct clinician-network product found), Enzyme Health (became Wheel), Everly Health Solutions (absorbed into Everlywell's enterprise offering; no distinct network product found at verification), Nomad Health (staffing wind-down, above), and RxPNow (site unverifiable at review). This page is re-verified quarterly; additions require the same same-day verification pass this page was built from.
Verify any network yourself.
The lookups that turn a coverage claim into a verified fact, all free: a clinician's license via the state medical board or FSMB's DocInfo, an NP's license via the state board of nursing, any prescriber's NPI via the NPPES registry, and a telehealth website's certification status via LegitScript's checker. Then ask the vendor for its clinician roster and licensure map for your launch states, in writing; a network that hesitates on that request has answered a different question.
Questions operators actually ask.
What is a clinician network for a telehealth business?
A company that supplies the licensed medical layer (physicians, NPs, sometimes an entire affiliated medical group) so a telehealth business does not recruit and credential clinicians state by state. The models differ structurally: operated medical groups practice behind your brand, enterprise network arms staff institutions, GFE services cover exam-and-oversight for in-person businesses, and some storefront platforms resell access to third-party networks. The model determines who is accountable for the clinical layer, which is why this directory quotes each vendor's own framing.
How much does a telehealth provider network cost?
Distinguish two kinds of price first: software or package subscriptions, and the clinician-network or program fees underneath them. As of September 8, 2026, the published figures in this directory all sit at the GFE and storefront end, and they are the first kind: Qualiphy publishes $27.99 per exam, Spakinect memberships from just under $100 a month plus per-exam fees, Teligant a $200/month plan, and LegUpRx $67-$208/month packages. Every infrastructure-tier network in this directory stated no prices on the pages verified; Beluga was the only one publishing its fee structure (per-visit tiers, platform fee, pass-throughs) without dollar figures. Vendor pricing pages also change: adjacent self-serve software vendors have posted and pulled tier lists within 2026, so re-check any vendor's own site, and treat any network or program fee you hear as quote-dependent until it is in writing.
Which clinician networks cover all 50 states?
Most vendors in this directory claim 50-state coverage on their own sites, and the table records each claim as exactly that: the vendor's claim at verification. Two honest cautions: coverage claims describe the network's licenses, not how quickly a given state staffs at your volume, and a few vendors state less than 50 (Spakinect lists 40+ states; Moxie states it does not offer medical-director matching in Florida). Verify the states you actually need, in writing, per clinician type.
What should I ask a clinician network before signing?
The questions the published pages leave open, which this pass recorded as “not stated” almost everywhere: whether clinicians are dedicated to your program or shared across brands, the credential mix (MD/DO vs NP/PA) behind the coverage claim, sync versus async support per state, response-time commitments at your volume, and the full fee structure in writing. Our clinician-network guide covers the diligence path, and the reference-call script guide gives you the questions to run against any vendor on this page, EmbedCare included.
Where EmbedCare sits: in the first category, as an operated platform where the 50-state clinical network, pharmacy supply, storefront, and compliance scaffolding run behind your brand on flat product rates, with a self-serve Launch tier starting at $495/mo. Licensed clinicians make every prescribing decision. Run the reference-call script against us too.
Evaluating networks? Get the partner overview, and run your reference calls against us too.
One email, no sequence. A human follows up with your program scoped.
Keep exploring
Clinician network guide
How the medical layer of a telehealth business actually works.
How to choose a platform
The 25-question diligence framework.
Vendor comparisons
Model-level comparison pages for the vendors we compete with.
EmbedCare's provider network
The 50-state clinical network behind every EmbedCare program.
Or see the network that comes with the whole machine.
EmbedCare's 50-state clinical network arrives operated: storefront, pharmacy, payments, and compliance behind your brand.