The best white-label telehealth platforms in 2026: an honest comparison
We are one of the vendors on this list, so read it with that in mind. What we have tried to do is sort the market by model and fit rather than rank it — because the right platform depends on what you are building, not on a score.
Lithos Staff
Photograph via UnsplashWhite-label telehealth vendors fall into three models: hosted portals (fastest start, least ownership), done-for-you clinic operators (they run everything behind your brand on a platform fee plus per-consult or per-order pricing), and API infrastructure (you own the product; they run the clinical back office). Cuvo, Karpa, and White Label MD sit in the done-for-you camp; Wheel, SteadyMD, and OpenLoop are enterprise clinician networks; Bask and MD Integrations are developer-oriented; Lithos is API infrastructure with the medical group operated behind it. Pick by who owns the front-end, whether pricing is flat or takes a share, state coverage, and how you get your data out.
How to read this list
The phrase “white-label telehealth” covers three different products, and comparing across them is where most vendor round-ups go wrong. We explained the models in white-label telehealth, explained; here we sort real vendors into them. Descriptions are drawn from each vendor’s public positioning as of August 2026, and we have tried to be as fair to competitors as we would want them to be to us.
The vendors, by model
| Vendor | Model | Best for | Pricing posture |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cuvo Health | Done-for-you clinic behind your brand; storefront included | Founders launching GLP-1, TRT, or peptide brands without engineering | Published: monthly platform fee plus setup fee plus flat per-consult fee; no revenue share |
| Karpa Health | Done-for-you white label for cash-pay compounded programs | Fast launches of GLP-1, peptide, TRT, and HRT programs | Flat monthly fee |
| White Label MD | Done-for-you branded telehealth business with LegitScript-backed compliance | Operators who want the whole business stood up | Quote |
| Wheel | API-first virtual care with a nationwide clinician network | Enterprise buyers at scale | Sales-led |
| SteadyMD | Enterprise clinician network with APIs and white-label tooling | Large partner programs | Quote |
| OpenLoop | Clinician network and telehealth services with payer integrations | Insurance-heavy programs | Quote |
| Bask Health | E-commerce-style DTC storefront builder, headless option | Brands building inside a storefront paradigm | Quote |
| MD Integrations | Clinician and clinical-workflow API | Developer teams designing custom journeys | Quote |
| Lithos (us) | API infrastructure with the medical group, pharmacy routing, and 50-state compliance operated behind it | Brands and clinicians who own their product and want the clinical back office as infrastructure | Platform fee plus per-visit; discussed on a call |
Done-for-you operators
Cuvo, Karpa, White Label MD, and a growing set of similar vendors run the clinic and hand you a storefront. The pitch is speed: providers, pharmacy, compliance, and a patient portal on day one, often with published flat pricing and no revenue share. The trade is ownership: the patient experience is their template, and conversion, retention features, and roadmap live with the vendor. Right for a founder validating a vertical; worth an exit plan in the contract if the brand works.
Enterprise clinician networks
Wheel, SteadyMD, and OpenLoop bring large credentialed clinician workforces and the operational depth that enterprise partners need, including payer integrations in OpenLoop’s case. Minimums and sales cycles reflect that market. Right for programs at scale or with insurance in the model; heavier than an early cash-pay brand usually needs.
Developer-oriented platforms
Bask Health and MD Integrations give engineering teams building blocks — a storefront framework in Bask’s case, a clinician workflow API in MD Integrations’. You build more, and you own more of what you build. Right for teams with strong front-end capacity who want to design the journey end to end.
API infrastructure with the back office included
This is where Lithos sits, and the bias disclosure applies. The model: you own the product and the patient relationship; one API handles intake, clinician visits, eRx, labs, and pharmacy routing; the physician-owned medical group, 50-state licensure, and compliance run behind it. It suits brands that already have a funnel and clinicians going direct who do not want to build a back office. It is not the fastest start if you have no engineers — a done-for-you operator is.
The questions that actually decide it
- Who renders the checkout and the patient dashboard — you or the vendor? This is the ownership question in one line.
- Is pricing flat, or does it take a share of revenue or mark up medication? See telehealth platform pricing.
- Which states are covered today for your products, including controlled substances?
- Can you export every patient record via API without asking? See how to switch infrastructure.
- Whose name is on the BAA, the clinician contracts, and the pharmacy relationships?
Frequently asked questions
What is the best white-label telehealth platform?
There is no single answer. For a founder with no engineering team and a single vertical, a done-for-you operator with a hosted storefront is the fastest start. For a brand with its own product and funnel, API infrastructure preserves ownership. For an enterprise with payer relationships, the large clinician networks fit. This article sorts vendors by those fits.
How much do white-label telehealth platforms cost?
Published pricing, where it exists, ranges from a few hundred dollars per month for lightweight platforms to roughly $1,000–$2,000 per month plus a setup fee and a flat per-consult fee for done-for-you operators. Enterprise networks and API vendors generally quote. Compare on total cost at your expected volume, not the headline.
Should we choose a platform that takes revenue share?
Revenue share is attractive pre-launch and expensive at scale. If you expect to grow, prefer flat platform-plus-usage pricing and check whether the vendor marks up medication.
Is Lithos a white-label telehealth platform?
Lithos is API infrastructure with the medical group operated behind it: you build and own the patient experience; Lithos runs clinicians, prescribing, labs, pharmacy routing, and compliance in all 50 states. It is white-label in the sense that patients only ever see your brand, but it is not a hosted portal.
From first call to first patient, in weeks.
A 15-minute intro call, sandbox credentials the same day, go-live in 3–4 weeks — new launches and existing patient bases alike.