Best White-Label Telehealth Platforms: A Buyer’s Comparison

Who This Comparison Is For

This page is for organizations that want to offer virtual care under their own brand, from digital health startups and consumer brands to health systems, pharmacies and employers. It compares white-label telehealth vendors whose technology runs under your name.

It is not a list of ready-made tools clinics use as they come. If that is what you need, see Best Telemedicine Software for Clinics and Healthcare Providers.

Two Kinds of White-Label Telehealth Vendor

The two groups on this page answer different questions. A software-only vendor answers “what will my clinicians deliver care on?” A vendor with a clinical network answers “who will deliver care for my brand?” Both are sold as white-label telehealth, which is why the first thing to check is whether clinicians are included.

One thing we notice in sales conversations: buyers often compare a vendor from each group as if they were alternatives. Usually they aren’t, though a few vendors span both: VSee runs a separate staffing marketplace, and Wheel’s clinicians can work inside your own technology. Settle which model you need first, then compare within it.

Comparison Table: Top White-Label Telehealth Platforms at a Glance

The table summarizes all twelve vendors; the sections that follow group them by model. Prices and compliance claims are as each vendor publishes them, reviewed October 2026. Plans change often, so confirm anything you depend on in writing before you sign.

Software-only white-label platforms (you supply the clinicians)

White-label with a clinical network (clinicians supplied)

What Makes a Top White-Label Telehealth Vendor Stand Out?

Most vendors sound alike at first: secure video, scheduling, messaging, and a HIPAA badge. The differences show up after launch, once telehealth is expected to carry real volume. Five things separate the strongest vendors from the rest.

Infrastructure depth, not surface branding. Some platforms are a logo and color scheme laid over someone else’s product. Others let you reshape intake, routing, and workflows without workarounds. You can see the difference in how easily routing logic changes and how cleanly data reaches your other systems.

Branding that goes all the way down. If patients are sent to the vendor’s domain, or the mobile app sits under the vendor’s app store account, the experience is still partly the vendor’s. The strongest vendors put everything under your identity: domain, app listing, emails, texts, and notifications.

Compliance that covers every component. HIPAA coverage should reach every part of the system that touches protected health information, including video, messaging, AI tools, and hosting. Ask which plan includes the BAA and what it covers; partial coverage leaves the gaps with you.

Clear clinical responsibility. For vendors that supply clinicians, ask who employs them, who holds the medical record, and what happens to your patients if you leave. In most states, corporate practice of medicine rules mean a physician-owned group, not the brand, directs care. This is general information, not legal advice.

Room to grow. A platform that handles follow-up visits today may need AI-assisted intake, subscriptions, or new states next year. The strongest vendors keep compliance and infrastructure stable while letting the care model change on top of them.

A Note on the Genuine White-Label Market

The genuine white-label market is smaller than it looks. Many products marketed as white-label give you a logo, colors, and a subdomain, but the app, the emails, and the patient account still belong to the vendor. That is a branded tool rather than a full white-label deployment.

We included vendors that offer a branded patient experience, and we distinguish basic branding from more extensive white-label options, noting where a custom domain, a branded mobile app, or full white-labeling costs extra or needs a higher tier. In our experience, that tier question is where most quotes change.

The staffed side has its own version of this. A clinical network vendor can put your name on every screen while the clinicians, protocols, and records stay with the vendor. That is often exactly what a brand wants, but it should be a choice you make knowingly.

Group 1: Software-Only White-Label Platforms (Your Clinicians, Your Brand)

These vendors primarily sell technology: you bring the clinicians, the protocols, and the patient relationship, and the platform runs under your brand. Vendors are grouped by their primary offering, and the numbering below does not indicate rank.

1. Healee

Best for: organizations that want a fully branded patient app in the app stores within days, without engineering resources.

Healee’s white label is a separate copy of its platform for each client, on dedicated single-tenant infrastructure rather than a shared system. Patients see only your brand: your URLs, colors and fonts, and native iOS and Android apps listed under your organization’s name. Healee runs its own consumer marketplace on the same technology, so the core product is in daily use at scale. (Healee white label)

Healee says standard setups launch in as little as 5 days, or 1–2 weeks with custom workflows. It lists HIPAA and GDPR compliance and EHR integration through APIs and HL7. Pricing isn’t published.

Consider before choosing Healee:

• The infrastructure is dedicated to you but run by Healee; its pages describe no option to host in your own cloud or on-premises.
• Changes beyond standard configuration are delivered by Healee’s team. Ask how custom features are scoped, priced, and maintained.

2. VSee (Enterprise)

Best for: organizations that want to start on a low-cost plan and grow into a fully configurable white-label clinic, including those that need FedRAMP.

VSee’s white-label offering is its Enterprise plan. It adds a branded mobile app, SSO and MFA, custom workflows, intake with state and specialty routing, AI SOAP notes, remote patient monitoring and device integration, and eligibility, billing and claims. VSee says Enterprise has more than 250 points of configuration without coding, and can run as a standalone app or be embedded in your website. Its APIs are an alternative route if you want to build your own branded patient app.

VSee advertises a FedRAMP High ATO (authority to operate) and signs a BAA on every plan except Free VSee Messenger. Plans run from Free to Plus at $29 and Premium at $49 per provider a month, with Premium adding a custom logo and a $200 setup fee. Enterprise is quoted and typically needs a minimum annual subscription. (VSee pricing)

VSee also runs a separate telehealth staffing marketplace, This American Doc, for organizations that need physicians as well. For a side-by-side with Q-Consultation, see QuickBlox vs VSee.

Consider before choosing VSee:

• Below Enterprise, branding means your logo and colors on VSee’s interface, so compare Enterprise quotes, not the $29 plan.
• It’s hosted SaaS; check data-residency needs if VSee’s cloud won’t work for you.

3. Q-Consultation by QuickBlox

Best for: clinics, health systems, and digital health companies with their own clinicians that want the platform under their own brand, AI that goes beyond note-taking, and a choice of where it’s hosted.

Q-Consultation for Healthcare gives patients and care teams secure video and chat, virtual waiting rooms and queue management, smart scheduling, and document sharing with e-signatures. You set the logo, colors, domain, and patient experience. Its AI handles intake and triage, drafts SOAP notes with ICD-10 and CPT suggestions, summarizes consultations, and answers patient questions from a knowledge base trained on your content.

Where it differs most is that the AI doesn’t stop at documentation. Clinicians also get AI Answer Assist and AI Translate inside the platform, and you can layer in the Healthcare AI Agent workflow builder, included in the price rather than sold as an add-on, to run AI patient intake with handover to staff. Teams can extend it with the same QuickBlox Chat and Video SDKs developers use to build their own healthcare apps.

It runs on our managed cloud by default, or in your own cloud account or on-premises with an Enterprise plan. A BAA comes with the HIPAA Cloud or Enterprise plan, and QuickBlox is SOC 2 Type 2 certified. Customers such as Theos Health have launched a branded app in under two weeks. Pricing isn’t published: there are standard plans, with custom quotes for complex requirements.

Consider before choosing Q-Consultation:

• It isn’t an EHR or billing system; it integrates with the ones you use.
• It doesn’t supply clinicians, prescribing or pharmacy. Organizations without clinical staff should look at Group 2.
• Your own cloud and on-premises hosting are Enterprise options, not part of standard plans.

4. Tellescope

Best for: virtual-first digital health companies that want patient CRM, workflow automation, and telehealth in one branded system.

Tellescope combines a patient relationship manager, omnichannel messaging, care journeys, and telehealth. Its no-code editor lets you brand patient portals, intake forms, emails, and booking pages on your own custom domain, and video visits run in the browser. The platform is API-first, with REST APIs and webhooks, and connects to EHRs and other tools through ready-made integrations.

Tellescope says implementation typically takes 4–6 weeks. It charges a small implementation fee and prices by the number of users or patients, plus some pass-through usage costs; it doesn’t publish figures. (Tellescope white label)

Consider before choosing Tellescope:

• Its strength is operations: CRM, automation, and care coordination. If a native app in the app stores under your name matters, confirm how Tellescope delivers it.
• Check its trust center for current SOC 2 status before procurement.

5. ContinuousCare

Best for: smaller practices and healthcare startups focused on chronic care and remote monitoring on a modest budget.

ContinuousCare, from NeedStreet in India, offers an EHR, AI-assisted documentation, video and asynchronous text consultations, remote patient monitoring, health journals, payments, a patient portal and website, and patient and provider apps. It describes itself as HIPAA secure and GDPR compliant.

Clinic plans are published at $16, $24, and $82 a month, each including up to five team users, with a 14-day free trial; video streaming and SMS cost extra. White-labeling is offered only on Enterprise plans with a custom setup, and a branded patient app, where a plan includes it, is an add-on at $1,188 a year for iOS and Android. (ContinuousCare pricing)

Consider before choosing ContinuousCare:

• The published prices are for the standard, unbranded product. Price the Enterprise white-label setup before comparing.
• Confirm the BAA terms directly; its pricing pages don’t describe them.

6. VCDoctor

Best for: budget-conscious buyers who want a one-time license, with the option of their own server and app listing later.

VCDoctor, from Dream Soft4u in India, sells white-label tiers on a one-time setup fee. What changes between tiers is how much of the deployment carries your name and where it runs. On Starter and Growth, VCDoctor hosts the platform on its own subdomain and publishes your patient app under its app store account. Only the quoted Complete tier runs on your own server under your own listing, delivered in about four weeks.

Entry starts at $1,500 up front for a white-labeled web platform, with per-consultation or per-provider fees on top. (VCDoctor pricing)

Consider before choosing VCDoctor:

• If your own app listing and server matter, compare the quoted Complete price, not the entry fee.
• Model a year of visits: Starter’s 10–20% per-consultation fee can outweigh the low setup cost as volume grows.

Group 2: White-Label Telehealth Companies With a Clinical Network

These white-label telemedicine companies sell the platform and the people. They supply licensed clinicians, usually e-prescribing and pharmacy, and the clinical services and supporting operational arrangements to deliver care under your brand. If you are looking for 50-state clinician coverage or a provider network with e-prescribing for a startup, this is the group to compare.

7. OpenLoop

Best for: wellness, consumer, and digital health brands that want to launch a care business without building a clinical operation.

OpenLoop’s Launchpad builds the website, brand, patient portal, patient communications and clinical workflows for the programs you pick, and OpenLoop says a brand can launch in as little as a day. Its clinician network fulfills care under your brand in all 50 states, with prescriptions routed to integrated pharmacies and shipped to the patient. OpenLoop says Launchpad is built on workflows from serving more than 500,000 patients a month, and that it supports more than 400 virtual care brands. (OpenLoop Launchpad, technology platform)

Pricing is quoted and varies with the services you add. OpenLoop announced SOC 2 Type 1 certification in January 2025. For a side-by-side with a software-only platform, see QuickBlox vs OpenLoop.

Consider before choosing OpenLoop:

• The clinicians, protocols, and pharmacy relationships are OpenLoop’s, so moving to another provider later is more than a technology migration.
• Public developer SDKs weren’t identified; teams planning custom builds should confirm the available APIs.

8. Wheel

Best for: larger organizations, such as health plans, pharma, retailers, and consumer brands, that need a clinician network able to work inside their own technology.

Wheel offers two ways in. Its clinicians can work on your existing stack, requested through its Consult Routing API, or on Wheel’s own Horizon platform, which you connect to through its Virtual Care Platform API. Its network of physicians, nurse practitioners, psychiatrists, and psychotherapists covers all 50 states and is governed by Wheel Medical Group, with more than 70 ready-made care programs plus labs, prescriptions, insurance, and payments. (Wheel clinician network, Horizon platform)

Wheel reports more than 500,000 patient visits and a 90% clinician retention rate. It doesn’t disclose its clients or compete for their patients, and it describes itself as HIPAA, SOC 2, and HITRUST aligned. Pricing isn’t published.

Consider before choosing Wheel:

• It’s built for enterprise programs; smaller brands may find it more than they need.
• “Aligned” isn’t the same as certified. Ask for the audit reports your procurement team requires.

9. SteadyMD

Best for: digital health companies, labs, pharmacies, and employers that need a 50-state clinician workforce plus licensing, credentialing, and payer enrollment.

SteadyMD supplies a clinician workforce in all 50 states, day-to-day clinical operations, legal and regulatory support, and licensing and credentialing services. It says it employs hundreds of doctors and nurse practitioners. On the technology side it offers telehealth APIs, a digital clinic for its clinicians, and a white-label platform with configurable sign-up, matching, intake, scheduling, phone and video visits, messaging, a patient portal, and billing support. (SteadyMD)

SteadyMD is now a DocGo company. Pricing isn’t published.

Consider before choosing SteadyMD:

• Its white-label platform is built around its own workforce; if you plan to add your own clinicians, ask how that works.
• Ask how the DocGo ownership affects its roadmap and contract terms.

10. MyOrbitHealth (Orbit Health)

Best for: founder-led and direct-to-consumer brands launching prescription programs that want published pricing and an API.

MyOrbitHealth offers a hosted branded clinic or a REST API, webhooks, and React SDK on the same stack. Its products are OrbitOS, a clinical console with an audit trail; Orbit Intake, an adaptive medical questionnaire; and OrbitRx, EPCS-capable e-prescribing routed to LegitScript-certified pharmacies. It describes a PC/MSO structure in which a physician-owned group holds clinical responsibility and says a BAA is in every contract. (MyOrbitHealth)

Pricing is published: Satellite at $997 a month plus $4,800 onboarding, and Orbit at $1,997 a month plus $9,800, which adds API, webhook, and MCP access. Consultations start at $19.97 each, with no revenue share and no markup on medication, month to month. (MyOrbitHealth pricing)

Consider before choosing MyOrbitHealth:

• Confirm clinician coverage for the states, specialties, and hours you need. Its platform page cites 2,400+ providers, while comparison pages on the same site say 1,240+.
• API access starts on the Orbit tier, not the entry plan.

11. Bask Health

Best for: entrepreneurs and DTC brands that want a telehealth storefront with pharmacy fulfillment and partner doctor groups at a published price.

Bask Health provides a white-label patient portal and intake, EMR and e-prescribing, payments, and pharmacy fulfillment. Rather than employing clinicians, it connects you to partner doctor groups. Mini costs $499 a month with 10+ pharmacy integrations and access to 3+ doctor groups. Growth costs $3,500 a month and adds 60+ pharmacies, operations and analytics tools, webhooks, SSO, and dedicated support. Enterprise is quoted and adds API access and the option to bring your own doctors. (Bask Health plans)

Consider before choosing Bask Health:

• API access and your own doctor network are Enterprise-only.
• Clinicians come from partner groups, so ask who holds clinical responsibility and the patient record.

12. DrCare247

Best for: practices and startups that want the choice of using their own physicians, a network, or both, with ready-made programs.

DrCare247 combines a white-label platform and lite EHR, with Surescripts e-prescribing, lab ordering, and AI-drafted notes, with a credentialed multi-state physician network, pharmacy fulfillment, labs, and a branded storefront. You can bring your own clinicians or use its network. It offers REST APIs, webhooks, SDKs, and a sandbox, plus programs for weight management, hormone therapy, sexual health, longevity, and thyroid care. (DrCare247)

It lists HIPAA, SOC 2, LegitScript, and Surescripts credentials. Pricing isn’t currently published.

Consider before choosing DrCare247:

• It doesn’t state its SOC 2 report type or the size of its network; ask for both.
• Confirm which states its network covers for the programs you plan to offer.

Other White-Label Telemedicine Providers to Consider

Also considered: MyTelemedicine, a Texas-based white-label telemedicine provider that pairs its platform and APIs with a nationwide provider network and a 24/7/365 in-house care coordination team. It says it supports more than 100 white-label clients and 5 million patients. Ask which states and specialties its network covers for the programs you plan to offer. (MyTelemedicine)

Which White-Label Telehealth Company Fits Your Model?

Four Questions That Shrink the Shortlist

The vendors on this page differ most in four ways. Answer these first, and most shortlists drop to two or three names.

1. Do you need clinicians? If yes, you are in Group 2; if no, Group 1. If you need them only for some states or hours, ask whether a network can work on your own platform.
2. How deep does the branding go? Check the domain, the app store listing, emails and texts, and which plan tier each one needs.
3. Where will patient data live? Vendor-managed cloud, a dedicated environment, your own cloud or on-premises.
4. How does the price scale? Per provider, per user, per patient, per consultation, a flat platform fee, or a one-time license, plus onboarding and any medication markup.

For a full vendor evaluation, covering workflow fit, compliance, integration, reliability, AI oversight, data ownership, and costs at scale, use our Telehealth Platform Evaluation Checklist.

What Vendors Publish About Pricing

Only five of the twelve vendors publish prices, and the models differ so much that the headline numbers rarely compare directly.

Watch for costs outside the headline price: onboarding fees, per-consultation fees, medication markup, the tier that includes a branded app or the BAA, and who owns the app store account. For typical ranges by deployment model, see How Much Does White-Label Telehealth Cost?

Where QuickBlox Q-Consultation Fits

We built Q-Consultation for the first group: organizations that already deliver care, or plan to, and want to run it under their own brand, with a say in where it’s hosted. In our experience, the deciding questions are ownership ones. Whose brand does the patient see, where is the data hosted, and can the platform grow with the product you’re building?

That’s where we think Q-Consultation is strongest: your branding throughout; AI in the clinician’s workflow, from documentation and Answer Assist to agents that run intake and hand over to staff; and hosting choices up to your own cloud or on-premises on Enterprise.

We’re not the right first call for everyone. If you have no clinicians and want to launch a care brand quickly, a clinical network vendor such as OpenLoop, SteadyMD, or Wheel will get you there faster. If you need a simple branded video room for a small practice, VSee’s lower-tier plans or ContinuousCare may be a closer fit. And if you have your own clinicians but need extra coverage, ask network vendors whether their clinicians can work on your platform, as Wheel’s Consult Routing API is designed to do.

Explore Q-Consultation for Healthcare