TELEHEALTH PHYSICIAN NETWORK API
Tessic vs MD Integrations
Tessic Health runs an entire telehealth clinic under a client's brand, with economics published before the first call. MD Integrations (MDI) is an API-first network of board-certified MDs and DOs across all 50 states, DC, and Guam that more than 200 healthcare companies embed in their own products, and it raised $77 million in October 2025. MDI supplies the physicians, the prescribing workflow, and its own compliance credentials, while the brand keeps building and running its storefront, customer relationship, and operations around the consult, on pricing tailored after a demo. Tessic Health runs those surrounding layers as well, and prints what they cost.
$25
Flat per completed consult
0%
Medication markup
0%
Revenue share, on every plan
50
States with licensed providers
01
Feature by feature
Every Tessic Health cell is a published term. Where MD Integrations does not publish an answer, the row says so rather than guessing.
| Feature | Tessic Health | MD Integrations |
|---|---|---|
| Clinic operated for the brand | Yes. Providers, pharmacy, billing, retention, and compliance, all run by Tessic | Physician layer only; the brand runs the business |
| Licensed providers in all 50 states | Yes, on every plan from day one | Yes, plus DC and Guam (MD/DO only) |
| No medical license required to launch | Yes. MSO and friendly-PC drafted for the client's ownership | Yes, via its professional corporation network |
| Launch in days | Yes. The clinic already runs; the brand plugs in | Under a week, per its site; API depth varies |
| Transparent, published economics | Yes. Every fee is on the pricing page | No |
| Flat per-consult fee | Yes, $25 | Per-consult fee; rate not published |
| 0% medication markup | Yes. Wholesale pass-through on every order | Not publicly stated |
| No revenue share | Yes. Not a percent, on any plan | Not publicly stated |
| Wholesale pharmacy network | Yes, at 0% markup with cold-chain delivery | Partner pharmacies via e-prescribing |
| E-prescribing and EPCS built in | Yes, including controlled substances | E-prescribing; no controlled substances |
| Cold-chain home delivery | Yes, on every plan | Not publicly stated |
| Lab ordering | Yes, included | Not publicly stated |
| Subscription billing and dunning | Yes, with failed-payment recovery | Not publicly stated |
| Automated retention workflows | Yes (Grow and above) | Not publicly stated |
| Revenue and retention dashboards | Yes (Grow and above) | Not publicly stated |
| MSO / friendly-PC structure included | Yes, drafted and maintained by Tessic | PC network contract; brand MSO not stated |
| LegitScript application managed | Yes, prepared and filed as part of setup | MDI is certified; brand filing not stated |
| Full data ownership and export | Yes. Patients, records, and data leave with the client | Not publicly stated |
02
The verdict
Choose Tessic Health
The brand gets a complete, operated telehealth clinic behind its own name with published economics: providers licensed in all 50 states, wholesale pharmacy with cold-chain delivery, e-prescribing with DEA-compliant EPCS including controlled substances, subscription billing, retention automation, and analytics, with the client owning the patients, records, and data and Tessic taking no cut of revenue. A brand that already runs its own stack can take Tessic Prescribe instead, which plugs Tessic's providers, pharmacy, and prescribing rails into its existing EHR in under a week.
Choose MD Integrations only if
The buyer is a digital health company with its own engineering team, storefront, and customer operations that wants a physician-only network behind its product and has no need to prescribe controlled substances. That buyer keeps building and running everything around the consult and learns the price of the consults only after a demo, with no published setup, platform, or per-consult rate. Tessic Health serves the same API buyer through Tessic Prescribe, with eRx and EPCS, Tessic's providers or the brand's own, and labs and cold-chain delivery built in, and serves the brand that wants the whole clinic run for it on $25 consults, 0% markup, and no revenue share. The brand that wants to model its clinic before the first call does it on Tessic Health.
03
Where Tessic Health differs from MD Integrations
01
The clinic around the consult is run for the brand
MDI supplies physicians, prescribing, and compliance credentials, and the brand builds and runs its product, storefront, and customer operations around them. Tessic Health operates the full clinic under the client's name: licensed providers, wholesale pharmacy with cold-chain delivery, subscription billing with dunning, retention automation, and revenue analytics.
02
Controlled substances are covered
MDI's FAQ states that it does not prescribe controlled substances. Tessic Health includes e-prescribing and DEA-compliant EPCS covering controlled substances, so hormone therapy and TRT, included on every plan, can run under the brand.
03
Published economics a brand can model today
Tessic Health prints $25 per completed consult with 0% medication markup and no revenue share, with plans from $1,000 a month. MDI's FAQ says pricing is tailored after a demo, and no setup, platform, or per-consult rate is published.
04
A legal structure the client owns
MDI's customers contract with its nationwide professional corporation network. Tessic drafts and maintains an MSO and friendly-PC structure for the client's ownership and prepares and files the LegitScript application in the brand's name as part of setup.
04
Tessic Health and MD Integrations, side by side
| Tessic Health | MD Integrations | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | A fully operated telehealth clinic: licensed providers, pharmacy, e-prescribing, patient software, subscription billing, retention automation, analytics, and compliance, all running behind the client's brand from day one | API-first telehealth infrastructure: a physician-only network, prescribing workflow, white label intake and messaging apps, APIs and webhooks, and Shopify and WooCommerce plugins |
| Provider network | Licensed providers in all 50 US states, credentialed under the client's brand and managed by Tessic | Board-certified MDs and DOs only, across all 50 states, DC, and Guam, contracted through its professional corporation network; 52-minute average doctor response time, per its site |
| Pharmacy fulfillment | Wholesale pharmacy at 0% markup with cold-chain home delivery, e-prescribing and EPCS built in, labs, and controlled-substance coverage | E-prescribing to partner pharmacies for branded, generic, and subscription treatments; no controlled substances |
| White label | Fully branded end to end: storefront, patient portal, intake, and patient communications under the client's name, with a branded mobile app available as an add-on | White label intake and messaging apps plus native iOS and Android apps; the storefront is the brand's own site or Shopify or WooCommerce store |
| Compliance | HIPAA with a BAA for every client, an MSO and friendly-PC structure drafted and maintained by Tessic, LegitScript application prepared and filed, DEA-compliant EPCS, and SOC 2 Type II, SSO, and an uptime SLA on Scale | HIPAA, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and LegitScript certification held by MDI; brand-level MSO structure not publicly detailed |
| Pricing model | Published on the website: a flat monthly platform fee plus a one-time setup fee, month to month, with $25 per completed consult and no revenue share | Not publicly listed; tailored after a demo. A 2026 TelehealthTech review describes setup, platform, and per-consult fees |
| Medication markup | 0% markup, wholesale pass-through. No revenue share. The margin on every order belongs to the brand | Not publicly stated |
| Who runs operations | Tessic runs the clinical and back-office operation: provider staffing, prescribing, pharmacy coordination, compliance, and patient follow-up. The client runs the brand and the marketing | MDI's physicians handle clinical review, mostly asynchronous; the brand runs its product, storefront, customer relationship, and marketing |
| Treatment categories | Weight care (GLP-1s), hormone therapy and TRT, sexual health, skin, hair, mental health, longevity and peptides, primary and urgent care, all included on every plan | Weight management, men's and women's health, dermatology, allergy, longevity, and other specialties; no controlled substances |
| Time to launch | Days. The providers, pharmacy, and compliance structure already operate as one platform, so the brand plugs in and starts taking patients | Under a week, per its homepage; its FAQ says API integration time varies with depth |
05
MD Integrations pricing vs Tessic Health
Tessic Health
- Published pricing a brand can model before committing
- $25 flat per completed consult, month to month
- Launch $1,000/mo after an $8,000 setup; Grow $2,000/mo after $15,000; Scale $4,000/mo after $25,000
- 0% medication markup, wholesale pass-through
- No revenue share
- Patients, records, and data leave with the client, any time
MD Integrations
- No public rate card; its FAQ says pricing is tailored to each business after a demo
- Per a 2026 TelehealthTech review: a one-time setup fee, recurring platform fees, and a fee per completed consult, with no dollar figures published
- Medication markup and any revenue share not publicly stated
MD Integrations pricing as verified on mdintegrations.com and a 2026 TelehealthTech review on Sep 11, 2026; MDI quotes deals individually.
06
What MD Integrations is and who it is for
MD Integrations is a physician-first telehealth infrastructure company founded by Dr. Marc Serota, its CEO. Digital health brands connect to its network of board-certified MDs and DOs through APIs and webhooks, white label intake and messaging apps, native mobile apps, or Shopify and WooCommerce plugins, and MDI's physicians review visits across all 50 states, DC, and Guam. The company reports more than 200 healthcare companies as customers and raised $77 million from Updata Partners and Denali Growth Partners in October 2025.
The model suits teams that already own the product. The brand keeps its storefront, customer relationship, and marketing, and contracts with MDI's professional corporation network for the clinical layer, with prescriptions sent to partner pharmacies. MDI holds HIPAA, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and LegitScript credentials, reports a 52-minute average doctor response time, and reassigns cases automatically after four hours. Its FAQ also sets the boundaries: MDI does not prescribe controlled substances, the network is physicians only, and pricing is tailored to each business after a demo.
Tessic Health answers both kinds of buyer. For a brand with an existing EHR or stack, Tessic Prescribe plugs Tessic's providers, pharmacy, and prescribing rails into it in under a week, with eRx and EPCS, a choice of Tessic's providers or the brand's own, and compliance, labs, and cold-chain delivery built in. For a brand that would rather not build the rest, Tessic Health runs the whole clinic under its name on a flat $25 per completed consult with 0% medication markup and no revenue share, and the client owns the billing relationship and the patients.
07
MD Integrations at a glance
- Founder
- Dr. Marc Serota, CEO
- Funding
- $77M from Updata Partners and Denali Growth Partners (Oct 2025)
- Category
- Telehealth physician network and API
- Clinicians
- Board-certified MDs and DOs only; 50 states, DC, and Guam
- Model
- Brands embed MDI's physicians via API, apps, or e-commerce plugins
- Typical customer
- Digital health companies; 200+ per its site
- Pricing
- Not publicly listed; tailored after a demo
08
Where MD Integrations stands out
Every real strength MD Integrations has, with the Tessic Health answer beside it.
01
A physician-only network
Every MDI consult is led by a board-certified MD or DO across all 50 states, DC, and Guam, a credential some brands and partners weigh heavily. On Tessic Health, licensed providers in all 50 states serve every plan, credentialed under the client's brand and practicing through a friendly-PC inside an MSO structure drafted for the client's ownership, so the clinical credential attaches to the brand itself.
02
API-first integration and e-commerce plugins
APIs, webhooks, native apps, and Shopify and WooCommerce plugins let an engineering team embed physicians in its own product, with a go-live claim of under a week. Tessic Prescribe gives that same team Tessic's providers, pharmacy, and prescribing rails inside its existing EHR or stack in under a week, and Tessic Health's Grow plan adds API, webhook, and MCP access for brands on the full clinic.
03
Scale and compliance credentials
MDI reports 200+ customers, a 52-minute average doctor response time, a $77 million raise in October 2025, and HIPAA, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and LegitScript credentials. Tessic Health carries HIPAA with a BAA for every client, DEA-compliant EPCS, and SOC 2 Type II, SSO, and an uptime SLA on Scale, and prepares and files the LegitScript application in the brand's own name, so the certification is the client's asset.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Questions about MD Integrations and Tessic Health.
In part. MDI offers white label intake and messaging apps, native mobile apps, APIs, and e-commerce plugins that put its physician network behind a brand's product, while the brand runs its own storefront and customer operations. Tessic Health covers the whole clinic under the brand's name, including pharmacy, billing, retention, and compliance, on published flat-fee economics.
MDI does not publish pricing; its FAQ says pricing is tailored after a demo, and a 2026 TelehealthTech review describes setup, platform, and per-consult fees without dollar figures. Tessic Health publishes $25 per completed consult with 0% medication markup and no revenue share, Launch at $1,000 a month after an $8,000 setup, Grow at $2,000 after $15,000, and Scale at $4,000 after $25,000, month to month.
No. MDI's FAQ states that it does not prescribe controlled substances. Tessic Health includes e-prescribing and DEA-compliant EPCS covering controlled substances, and hormone therapy and TRT are included verticals on every plan.
MDI fits teams that want a physician-only network for non-controlled prescribing and are ready to build everything around it. For a brand with its own stack, Tessic Prescribe connects Tessic's providers, pharmacy, and eRx and EPCS rails to the existing EHR in under a week. For a brand that wants the whole clinic operated on published terms, Tessic Health runs it.
WHAT TO ASK
Six questions for every partner on the list.
The answers separate a clinic you own from a clinic you rent.
01
Who owns the patients?
Ask whether patients, records, and data leave with you on day one of a cancellation, and what that export looks like in practice.
02
What is the medication margin?
A markup on medication is a hidden revenue share. Ask for the wholesale invoice next to what you are billed.
03
Is there a revenue share?
Percent-of-revenue terms scale against you. Flat platform fees do not.
04
How many states on launch day?
Coverage that fills in over quarters is a launch that happens over quarters. Ask for the licensed count today.
05
Who holds the legal structure?
Ask who owns the professional corporation, who drafts the MSO agreement, and whether it is drafted for your ownership.
06
What is the contract term?
Month-to-month is only offered by partners confident the clinic performs. Multi-year lock-ins say the opposite.
SOURCES
- MD Integrations homepage
- MD Integrations FAQ
- MD Integrations solutions
- MD Integrations about
- MD Integrations raises $77 million from Updata Partners and Denali Growth Partners (PR Newswire)
- MD Integrations extends virtual care platform to e-commerce (PR Newswire)
- Best white label telehealth platforms 2026 (TelehealthTech)
- MD Integrations review 2026 (TelehealthTech)
MD Integrations facts checked against public sources as of Sep 11, 2026. MD Integrations information comes from the public sources above as of Sep 11, 2026; where a figure is not published, it is stated as not publicly listed rather than estimated. Tessic Health claims restate what tessichealth.com publishes elsewhere. All trademarks belong to their respective owners, none of whom endorse this page. Offerings and pricing may have changed since review.